`` The Yellow Wallpaper `` By F. Scott Fitzgerald

Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Elizabeth Bishop, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Lorraine Hansberry each have characters whose romantic relationships are in a state of crisis. For Gilman’s â€Å"The Yellow Wallpaper,† the relationship in crisis is the narrator and her husband, John. The speaker of â€Å"One Art† by Bishop is moving on from a crisis with a lover. Tom and Daisy Buchanan’s relationship is also in a crisis in Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. In Hansberry’s A Raisin in the Sun, Ruth and Walter Lee’s marriage is at a critical point and may fall apart at any moment. Each couple makes unique decisions about the situation they are in and determines if the relationship will stand the final test. In â€Å"The Yellow Wallpaper,† the narrator is suffering from depression and her husband, John, is completely controlling her life. John treats her like a child more than anything; calling her â€Å"little goose† and speaking very slowl y to her. This crisis is John not realizing what his â€Å"treatment† is making her condition worse, driving the narrator into complete insanity. The speaker in â€Å"One Art† mentions that her partner from Brazil commits suicide, thus abruptly ending the relationship. So this relationship might not have been in crisis, but it does put the speaker of the poem in a severe emotional crisis. The speaker’s lies of loss not being disaster come crashing down in the last stanza. Tom and Daisy Buchanan’s marriage has been in a crisis for a long time it seems. Throughout The Great Gatsby, TomShow MoreRelatedAnalysis : The Five Eighty Eight And Stone Mattress 1746 Words   |  7 Pageshusband’s abuse affected Delia’s personality. I also planned on using F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby to show how Tom’s emotional abuse toward Daisy had effects on her. Patrick 2 After struggling to find literary criticism that helped me show how women’s personalities were affected by abuse, I decided to change my paper’s focus on the role of women in literature. Daisy Buchanan in The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tessie Hutchinson in â€Å"The Lottery† by Shirley Jackson, Delia JonesRead MoreThe Changes in the Role of Women throughout Different Eras1381 Words   |  6 Pagesself-advocates and attain a stronger social position in a world dominated by man through acquiring the freedom to express their sexuality, expand feminist ideas, and provide stability for economic equality. This revolution is evident in The Crucible, The Yellow Wallpaper, and The Great Gatsby. In the Puritan era, women cannot express themselves or have any rights or equality amongst men. Men in Puritan times do not view women as equals, consequently giving women less rights than men. Giles Corey from The CrucibleRead MoreThe Poetry Of Edgar Allan Poe949 Words   |  4 Pagesto open the eyes of those who may not have thought twice of struggling immigrants or those who viewed them in a negative light. Another author who was inspired by a societal issue, is Charlotte Perkin Gilman; Gilman, in her short story, â€Å"The Yellow Wallpaper,† writes an eerie and mind-twisting story about a young woman who was depressed and deprived of her freedom of expression, and therefore drives herself insane. Gilman, who herself was depressed, was inspired to create this dangerously good storyRead MoreWhen It Comes To New York Accommodation There’S Something1323 Words   |  6 Pagesrestaurant is ready to open in the front garden, and the Intelligentsia coffee corner morphs in to a full-service bar every evening. Rooms inside this theatrical gothic faà §ade celebrate â€Å"vintage eclectic Americana† style and each chamber features vintage wallpaper, a historic rotary-dial telephone, heirloom rugs, assorted antiques, and books from Ingo Swann’s private collection. ROW NYC Row NYC is plum in the middle of Midtown with the savvy hotel’s name inspired by the Eighth Avenue address which guaranteesRead More`` The Virgin Suicides `` By Jeffrey Eugenide1814 Words   |  8 PagesF. Scott Fitzgerald once said, â€Å"Man can endure anything, once he gets used to it.† In many ways, however, this statement is faulty: man lacks the capacity to endure oppression and social isolation. In fact, recent studies released by Lifeline—a crisis support and suicide prevention center—conclude that long periods of oppression, loneliness, or social isolation can have a negative impact on physical, mental, and social health. In particular, such may result in bodily aches and pains, low energy,Read MoreManaging Information Technology (7th Edition)239873 Words   |  960 Pagesindividuals have also collaborated with us on case study research or coauthored the case studies that appear in this book: Ron Anderson-Lehman, S. Balaji, Greg Clancy, Tony Easterlin, Jane Fedorowicz, Janis L. Gogan, Dale Goodhue, Vijay Khatri, Scott A. Kincaid, Nicholas Lockwood, Stephen R. Nelson, Kevin Ryan, John Sacco, Rebecca Scholer, Mohan Tatikonda, Iris Vessey, Hugh Watson, Taylor Wells, Bradley Wheeler, Michael Williams, and Barbara Wixom. We have also benefited from several sources