If a critic looks carefully at the fact that Kate Chopin’s husband died when she was quite young and makes careful comparisons to Mrs. Mallard, the main character of "The Story of an Hour," what kind of criticism is she most likely to be using?
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Write an essay about Kate Chopin's character, Mrs. Mallard, who has fascinated readers. Some find her repulsive, a callous and selfish woman who delights in her newfound freedom so soon after her husband's death. Others read her as a victim who cannot control her own life due to the constraints of the patriarchal society in which she lives. In an essay, offer your analysis of Mrs. Mallard's character.
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