Mrs. Mallard's antagonist in "The Story of an Hour" was societal expectations and norms that confined her freedom and individuality as a woman. The news of her husband's death initially brought her a sense of liberation from these constraints, but her realization that he was actually alive symbolized the return to her oppressive marriage and societal role.
Kate Chopin compares Mrs. Mallard to a child to highlight Mrs. Mallard's sense of liberation and newfound freedom from her oppressive marriage. Like a child, Mrs. Mallard is now free to explore the world around her and embrace her own desires and independence.
Mrs. Mallard is happy that she is free, but then dies of disappointment when she finds that she isn't.
Mrs. Mallard is one of the characters in The Story of an Hour. Mrs. Mallard suffers with heart trouble.
Where does Mrs. Mallard travel
The main character in "The Story of an Hour" is Mrs. Mallard, a woman who experiences a range of emotions upon hearing the news of her husband's death. Other characters in the story include Mr. Brently Mallard, Mrs. Mallard's husband, and Josephine, Mrs. Mallard's sister.
Mrs. Mallard's first name is Louise.
Mrs. Mallard's sister is named Josephine. She is the one who breaks the news of her husband's death to her sister, Louise Mallard, in Kate Chopin's short story "The Story of an Hour."
Mrs. Mallard's heart trouble is not specified in the story "The Story of an Hour" by Kate Chopin. It is described as a "heart trouble" that could potentially worsen due to any shock or sudden emotion. It is a symbolic reference to the constraints and unhappiness she feels in her marriage.
Kate Chopin includes the detail about Mrs. Mallard's heart condition to create suspense and foreshadow the unexpected turn of events at the end of the story. It also serves to underscore the theme of confinement and oppression that Mrs. Mallard experiences in her marriage.
sister
none of the above