Louise Dialectical Journal

Initially, Mrs. Mallard reacts with great sadness over the news of her husband’s death. Knowing that Mrs. Mallard suffers from “heart trouble”, Josephine, Mrs. Mallard’s sister decides to “hint” her the news of Brently’s death in “broken sentences”. Josephine assumes that Mrs. Mallard “[loves]” her husband, and naturally

Ten years ago on the sun there was a girl named Emily she was just five years old and so was her twin their mom and dad thought that it would be better to send them to Earth in a separate rocket well when the rockets left the ground Octavios came and stole their mom and dad. Emma her twin got stuck on a twig and those are very dangerous because if you touch anything like that on the sun you may die. and then the rocket started to catch on fire and it almost caught her on fire with it but it didn't she got out at the perfect moment because it blew up right after she started to fly away and she was shocked because she have

“I know what will make you feel better. Let’s play the happy game,” called the sound of Freddy’s voice.

Under the oak tree, Freddy sat playing in the mud. Rolling a piece of mud between his hands, he eyed the distance between him and Seymour. Taking a small hop closer to the pond, he checked the distance again. Drawing his arm back, he threw the mud ball at Seymour. Lucky for Seymour, Freddy’s aim was a little off. The mud ball hit the water next to Seymour’s head splashing him.

That first night at the barracks changed Eva’s life forever, and it changed her way of thinking. She remembers how tired she was and yet not being able to sleep that night, turning to count a handful of large moving figures on the ground. When she had gotten to 5 she jumped up screaming “MICE! MICE!” to which another girl in a top bunk looked over responding “silly girl. Those are not mice those are rats. And you better get used to them because they are everywhere,” and she was right, they were everywhere. Realizing that they wouldn’t be able to fall asleep the two girls settled on taking a trip to the latrine in an attempt to clear their heads. Neither of them could have expected what they saw. As Eva walked into the bathroom she saw the bodies

Burrowed: Move underneath or press close to something in order to hide oneself or in search of comfort. Especially in times of worrisome or need. Ex: John is burrowed deep under his bed sheet covers when he hears noises at night.

"Can I see you to the hotel?" Milano offered when he went to the door and opened it.

With concern for her heart condition, Josephine cautiously broke the news to Mrs.Mallard that her husband had been killed in a train accident. Mrs. Mallard grieved for a while then decided she needed a minute alone, she went upstairs to where the window was open. As she sat trying to process her emotions, she found herself overwhelmed with joy, she felt free as last from her estranged marriage and looked forward to days for herself. Once she had composed herself, she began to head back downstairs noticing the front door opening as Mr. Mallard walked in. Per the doctors, she had died of heart disease from joy.

This section starts when Anaxandra arrives at Menelaus’s country of Amyklai. Since she is pretending to be the princess Callisto, everyone is treating her like royalty. Although she enjoyed all the attention, she also felt really guilty for taking her former friend, Callisto’s name. No one questioned Anaxandra except for the queen, Helen. Helen is a beautiful but stuck up queen that does whatever she wants. Even the gods can’t punish her because her father is Zeus. Menelaus and his daughter, Hermione always defend Anaxandra but Helen always treats her like slave anyway. Some of Helen’s have warned Anaxandra to stay away from Helen. One day a prince from Troy randomly arrived at Amyklai. He brought gives and claimed he wanted to worship Apollo at the altar Menelaus had. Menelaus thought nothing of it and let the prince, Paris, and his men in. After greeting Menelaus Paris turned to Helen and there was an immediate connection. Anaxandra and Hermione sensed it but Menelaus didn’t. After the party for Paris’s arrival was over, everyone went to sleep. Hermione and Anaxandra stayed up though; they were talking about their suspicions about Paris. In the middle of their conversation they saw Helen sneaking down the hallway and entering Paris’s room. They were shocked at first but they realized that this was bound to happen. Soon almost everyone knew of the affair

The author makes a point of assuring the reader that Mr. Mallard was a kind man, but Louise’s response to his death indicates a loveless marriage and one that possibly

The journey that both Mrs. Mallard and Amir experience sends them into deep emotion; furthermore, their attitudes during these occurrences display the similarities between the two very different characters. The sudden news of her husband’s death at first sends Louise into turmoil. Her reaction of weeping at once, with sudden, wild abandonment, in her sister’s arms portrays the idea of Mrs. Mallard’s feelings of love and security being torn apart (288). The isolation that Louise then places herself into illustrates her willingness to stay strong and the difficult expedition her heart embraces upon to process her feelings.

Firstly, we, and Louise Mallard herself, expect her to be very upset about her husband, Brently,’s death, and for a little while she is, but soon she comes to believe that she is better off single than married and then only cries because she had started and could not stop. Secondly, she believes her husband dead, but he really is not. Thirdly, her sister believes that she is very upset about her husband’s “death” but she is not and is really celebrating in her room. Lastly, when she dies from the shock of seeing her husband alive again, the doctors proclaim her dead of joy at seeing him alive again, and say that it was because of her heart problems, but she really died of a broken heart. "

When Louise is given the news of her husband’s death by her sister and a family friend Richard she “wept with sudden abandon” without questioning the validity of the news as others may have done. She accepted the news and wept in the arms of her sister Josephine.

With the death of her husband came her ultimate freedom. This marks a very important and surprising shift in the tone. The dismal and gloomy tone shifts to this sense of liberation. Louise continuously mutters the words “free, free, free!” and her pulse quickens.

Initially, the reaction of Louise had been quite upsetting, she had been sobbing since Josephine told her about the tragedy, and decided to go upstairs to be alone in her room. As she sat in her room, she looked outside the window and she saw the numerous things outside, such as the trees, the smells of rain, and the clouds. Eventually, she started to feel something coming towards her, and moments later “…she abandoned herself a