Greg Johnson read this work as a gothic allegory, while Susan Lanser looked at "The Politics of Color in America" in an analysis of criticism about it.
Greg Johnson read this work as a gothic allegory, while Susan Lanser looked at "The Politics of Color in America" in an analysis of criticism about it. The protagonist of this work describes her surroundings as a "debased Romanesque." Near the end of this story, the main character insists that there is a key hidden under the plantain leaf, and it ends with the main character (*) crawling over the unconscious body of her husband. One character in this story repeatedly insists that he should be trusted because he is a doctor, but his wife still suspects that she can see a woman "on all fours" hiding behind the title entity in the room where she is confined. For 10 points, name this short story about a possibly insane woman prescribed rest by her husband John, written by Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Greg Johnson read this work as a gothic allegory, while Susan Lanser looked at "The Politics of Color in America" in an analysis of criticism about it.
"The Yellow Wallpaper"