Symbolization Of The Emotional Roller Coaster

She cries in her sister?s arms, then accepts her husband?s fate and retreats to her bedroom to be alone. While alone in her room, she looks out the window and sees that trees and flowers are budding with spring outside. She realizes that there is a new life for her, just like there is new life for trees and plants after the cold and bitterness of winter. She sits there and begins to think of the new life ahead of her. Throughout her entire marriage, she has felt like a prisoner, and now thoughts of freedom begin to flood her imagination. This is ironic because a newly widowed woman should be grieving the loss of her dead husband, not fantasizing about the new life she will have as a single and free woman. She says a quick prayer that her life might be long. There is irony here because her prayer is useless. Louise does not live very long at all, in fact, she dies a few moments later. As the story closes, we see Louise come down the stairs with a new and refreshed view on life. Just as she descends the stairs, her husband walks through the door. She stops and then drops dead. When the doctors come to examine her body, they day that she died ?of a heart disease-of the joy that kills.? The reader wonders if it was joy of seeing her husband alive that killed her, or if it was shock and horror of seeing him alive. ?The Story of an Hour? is similar to ?The Lottery? because both stories have surprise

This scene itself carries a great deal of symbolism. Harlan, the rapist who is eventually shot, becomes a representation of all things that hold women back. He becomes the wall which holds back women from fulfilling their "wishes, ambitions, pleasures, and impulses"(NY Times, 1991). Thelma is who we are, a prisoner behind this wall and Louise is who we want to become... the prisoner who breaks free and confronts those who held her back.

Alongside this plausibility, the lady likewise passes away because of a cardiac illness. It is stated towards the end, “ ‘Louise, open the door! I beg; open the door- you will make yourself ill.’ ”(Chopin 631). The woman could be in a physically unstable condition due to the traumatizing event that just occurred. Which may have caused a form of hysteria, which ironically caused her to feel the joy in her husband’s death. This is the only rational reason why she passed away. Chopin uses Louise’s “heart trouble” as irony and to show that a broken heart can damage someone even to death. It was ironic because Louise feels joy rather than grief. Proofing this, it's stated that she had “died of heart disease- of joy that kills” (Chopin 632). While an ordinary lady may pass on because of deplorability, this lady did not bite the dust a similar way. Rather than a domineering measure of distress being the reason for her heart issue, it was a staggering sentiment flexibility and delight. The utilization of the expression "heart inconvenience" infers that Louise's heart couldn't deal with such a freeing passing, rather than a run of the mill heart

Her death at the end of the story from her pre-existing “heart disease” is symbolic of the “disease” of marriage. Her husband is the source of the distress, and she would not be free with him in her life. The fact that it affects her heart as opposed to any other portion of her body shows that her misery from this symbolic disease stems from something inside of her, not anything external. For example, in one of the important quotes from “The Story of an Hour”, it is clear that he loved her when his face is depicted as “the face that had never looked save with love upon her.” It is obvious that she does not share the feelings he has, because affection is never mentioned from her side. The narrator states in a quote from “The Story of an Hour” by Kate Chopin, “And yet she loved him—sometimes. Often she did not.” This kind of short and to the point statement is used only to describe the things Louise is not emotional about, thus the stark language would indicate, that she did not have genuine fondness for her husband. As the thesis statement implies, the language Chopin used constructs an image of

There are a few symbols in the story, which are symbolic of death representing freedom. The setting in the story takes place during Spring. Louise sits in her bedroom and looks out the window. The spring day symbolizes a new beginning of her life in which she is free. Spring is the time when living things grow and are reborn. Likewise, Louise believes she will become productive, energized and reborn. Louise thought she had her whole life of freedom to look forward to. Another symbol is the open window in her bedroom. The open window suggests that there is no material object standing in the way of her new life. There is a clear passage between her life of captivity to her life of freedom. Her husband was the only person holding her back, but now that he is gone, she is able to look forward to the future when she can live her life for herself.

This represents a sense of terror turning into relaxation and relief, this allows the reader to understand her emotions and imagine what Louise is going

In the story of an hour Louise Mallard is informed that her husband has just died, she asks to be alone for a while and goes to her room. When she is in her room she begins to have a strange sense of freedom. At first she does not want to accept this. Almost as soon as she has embraced this new sense of freedom, she goes back down stairs and her husband walks in the front door causing her new awakening to be dashed out of her reach. Which then causes her to die of a heart attack.

The eye I believe is like a vulture's eye because I believe that the old man had cataracts causing to have a vulture like eye because vultures usually have a eye with cataracts. So in conclusion The Tell Tale Heart does represent my

Within "The Story of An Hour", Chopin talks about death and illustrates the significance of it. This story implies that death may actually be a blessing under certain circumstances. The narration begins with Louise getting informed that her husband had past away in an accident. She's no ordinary women, but someone with heart disease. It leads the reader into thinking that she would be in great pain, suffering from the lost of her other

Oh wow, the feels. When I impulse-bought this game I had no idea what kind of an emotional rollercoaster I was in for. The game combines clever puzzles and a heartbreaking story combined with an unbeatable atmosphere that sent chills down my spine over and over again. The storytelling was immersive and clever, and I haven't seen anything quite like it before. To be honest, I don't think the 90 minutes of gameplay would be worth the full price, but at -88%, you'd be crazy to not grab a copy, just keep the tissue box

In the “Story of an Hour”, after reading it a few times Louise hears news of the sudden death of her husband. Although she is sad about his death the story leads the reader to believe that maybe she is being abused by him. When she is alone in her room she is dreaming of being free from him and his abuse. However, when he walks through

Louise was taken in the new feelings of freedom and processing how she was going to live her life from here on. Louise’s grief is sincere because she is saddened by the loss of her husband. In the story Chopin describes that Louise is fearful of the emotions that are coming over her. At first, Louise was trying to reject the new feelings of joy. Having what love she did have for her husband did make her grief insincere. Yes, her grief quickly subsided but that does not disregard her sorrow. Likewise, her attitude toward love is genuine, but obscured by the control her husband had on her. Living in an era where you do not have much freedom in a

Let me tell you about a day that I had! It was one of those emotional roller coaster-type deals. By the end of the day, I was drained physically and emotionally. I didn 't know if I was coming or going, I was a total wreck. Some things I 'm used to happenin’ but when foolishness gets involved; well, that 's when the shit hits the fan. What I hate the most is when someone throws something back in your face, after choosing not to listen. But what puts the icing on the cake is hearing those four words, “I told you so.” It 's on the top of my list of the worst things to hear when I 'm already feeling fucked up for not heeding the warning signs.

At any given point in time, terrible things can happen to the best of us. It may be irregular or even morbid to say something bad will happen, but let's face it, life is like a roller-coaster ride. That's the simplest way to explain something so complex.

This epilogue was very interesting to me; I must say it did send me on an emotional roller coaster. I feel it was also an eye opener to show the different flaws we have as a society and the different technological advances we are developing. I went from agreeing with the idea of putting a chemical in the water supply that cures and prevents diseases to getting upset at the fact that if a person got pregnant without written permission the court would order them to get sterilized. I feel that this epilogue took me on this roller coaster because to think about the fact that this is really what our society is coming to makes me a bit worried about the possible outcomes. I feel that whether it is for the good or bad reasons we are becoming too dependent on technology. In my journal entry I plan to summarize and point out the differences and similarities between today’s society and the society in 2099. I also plan to talk about my future goals regarding marriage, children, contraception, and STD prevention.