The fact that the bed is (*) nailed down and the windows are barred suggests that this story actually takes place in an insane asylum, where the central character is attended by Jennie and was sent on the advice of Weir Mitchell.
A garden in this work is full of broken greenhouses because of "some legal trouble" over the rightful heir to the property. One character in this work knows that it is more likely to find fireworks in a pillowcase than to see Cousin Henry and Julia. That character yells that a key is hidden under a plantain leaf and realizes that she has successfully hidden a rope, just after finding "a long, straight, even smooch" near the mopboard. The fact that the bed is (*) nailed down and the windows are barred suggests that this story actually takes place in an insane asylum, where the central character is attended by Jennie and was sent on the advice of Weir Mitchell. The protagonist is forced to stop writing and eventually sees figures creeping about in the title entity of, for 10 points, what short story by Charlotte Perkins Gilman?
A garden in this work is full of broken greenhouses because of "some legal trouble" over the rightful heir to the property.
“The {Yellow Wallpaper}”