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In the beginning of the story "Mrs. Drover's Departure," Bowen describes Mrs. Drover's house as a once-vibrant home that now feels empty and oppressive. The house is characterized by its dilapidated state, with dust and neglect reflecting the passage of time and the emotional weight of loss. The atmosphere is charged with a sense of isolation and foreboding, setting the stage for Mrs. Drover's unsettling memories and experiences.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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