Mrs. Mallard probably cried when she found out her husband was actually alive, because she was so happy. She thought he was dead, so finding out that was not true, she was so happy.
Mrs. Mallard is happy that she is free, but then dies of disappointment when she finds that she isn't.
***imagery***- scene outside the window; something new approaches her symbolism - open window, closed door, spring, clouds w/ patches in them as the light comes through personification irony - she finds the relief in Mallard's death but becomes heart-broken in the end, as a result of the fact that he's alive metaphor - like the goddess of Victory- descending the stairs (she subjugates society; society decreases in her independent life)
Mrs. Mallard in "The Story of an Hour" and Mrs. Allen in "The Chrysanthemums" are similar in that they both experience a moment of personal awakening and realization. Mrs. Mallard feels a sense of freedom after learning of her husband's death, while Mrs. Allen finds a renewed sense of passion and purpose through her interactions with the tinker. Both characters symbolize women's desire for independence and self-discovery.
No jack finds out that rose died and finds her grave
His name is Lee Owens.
Your husband can sue you and your boyfriend depending on your states laws. Also, if your husband finds out you are dating, a judge can grant him a divorce on the grounds of adultery.
boo radley
Dan Merrick finds out hes not the woman's husband , but actually her lover Jack Stanton. She killed her husband and after they were in the accident and went through the windshield she had the plastic surgeons make his face look like her husband. Because of the amnesia , he didn't know any of this until he found Merrick's' body in the boat
In The Crucible, Elizabeth finds out that Abigail wants her dead after she is accused of witchcraft. Abigail wants to have Elizabeth's husband John.
yes. or maybe he thinks that the wife is not perfect enough. Or, husband finds someone better than the married wife.
the Heartbreak Kid with Ben Stiller
yes it really goes away