The protagonist of this novel satisfies herself carnally with Alcée Arobin and ignores the advice of Doctor Mandelet, deepening her love for the alluring Robert Lebrun.
One character in this work "plays attendant" to one married woman annually, and metaphorical characters in this novel include The Two Lovers and The Lady in Black. The protagonist of this novel satisfies herself carnally with Alcée Arobin and ignores the advice of Doctor Mandelet, deepening her love for the alluring Robert Lebrun. Set in Grand Isle, this novel ends with the drowning of dissatisfied New Orleans housewife Edna Pontellier. For 10 points, name this novel by Kate Chopin.
One character in this work "plays attendant" to one married woman annually, and metaphorical characters in this novel include The Two Lovers and The Lady in Black.
The {Awakening}