In this novel, an artist feels the protagonist's shoulder blades to see if wings are growing out.
In this novel, an artist feels the protagonist's shoulder blades to see if wings are growing out. This novel opens with the image of a caged parrot squawking "Get away!", which is echoed when the protagonist buys a "pigeon house" to establish her independence. Its protagonist experiences sexual tension with both the alienated pianist Mademoiselle Reisz and the family-devoted mother Madame Ratignolle. In this novel, Alcee Arobin and Robert Lebrun pursue relationships with the protagonist, who ultimately drowns herself in the sea. For 10 points each, name this 1899 novel focusing on Edna Pontellier's exploration of femininity, written by Kate Chopin. 
In this novel, an artist feels the protagonist's shoulder blades to see if wings are growing out.
The Awakening 