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Choose one of the stories to apply feminist criticism to the reading. Identify the protagonist and antagonist and describe their relationship as it relates to the theme. How does the relationship to the foil, if there is one, reflect the theme? Identify whether the protagonist is round or flat, dynamic or static. Support your response with examples from the text. This story is about a lady named Jane and how she gets treated badly by here husband John. They are in place that needs to be worked on so hey runt an old Mansion. They stay in a nursery in the mansion. While her husband’s at work she’s in the nursery and at night she stays up all night looking at the yellow wall paper because she thinks there’s something behind the wall paper. After wile big in there she starts to go crazy because of the yellow wall paper. She don’t tell John about it because she thinks he will make in fun of. So long in the story John’s sister named Jenny comes in the room gets mad at Jane because when Jenny is the house keeper she is doing the laundry. Jenny keeps finding yellow streaks on the dress’s and Johns
 * Chopin’s “Story of and Hour” and Gilman’s “The Yellow Wallpaper”**

Select an example of imagery that creates the mood of the story? How does the mood of the setting reflect the character’s motivations driven by their id, ego, and superego?
 * Crane’s “Mystery of Heroism”**

How does the author indirectly characterize the protagonist through the use of dialect? What does this tell us about the character? How are they influenced by their id, ego, or superego? The invalid’s story I think the narrator has education. I’m comparing the narrator to Thompson when he says yes, you at His id is he wants to get rid of the bad small that they think the body ha it any way you want to, it’s awful so limn and cur’us. His ego is that they want get rid of the small by burning fathers and other things. The superego is that he told his friend before he died he was going to stay with the body so he knows it gets there without anything bad happens to the body.
 * Wharton’s “April Showers” and Twain’s “The Invalid’s Story”**