"The Necklace" by Maupassant vs "The Story of an Hour" by Chopin.

How little a thing is needed for us to be lost or to be saved? Both stories, Maupassants The Necklace and A Story of an Hour by Chopin portray two distinguishable only a resembling women, who refuse to accept their destiny and turn away the spiritedness of women of their class. They are both lost, and are looking to be saved, however, they find themselves in a big trouble fitting when they think they succeeded in their search. Nature plays a major billet in both of these womens lives. Both struggle to find their independence and the endings of their stories are both triumphant, tragic and ironic.

Both Matilda Loisel and Mrs. Mallard feel like they have been cheated by invigoration. Mathilde suffers from her lifestyle of cosmos middle-class. She has been cheated by life from all of the wonderful things it has to offer. She had no dresses, no jewels, zero. And she loved nothing but that; she felt made for that. She would so have like to please, to be envied, to be charming, to be sought after. Mrs. Mallard, on the former(a) hand, is a fragile woman afflicted with heart trouble. When she learns that her conserve has been killed in a railroad disaster, she is overcome with intense grief, yet she feels a sense of liberation and mourns her lost years of exemption rather than her husbands death.

Both Mathilde and Mrs. Mallard have fantasies and thoughts which may appear ungenerous and self-involved. However, while Mathilde Loisel is a discontent woman who fantasizes about being a rich classy woman, Mrs. Mallards envisions in her thoughts how happy her life would become as a result of not be to a marriage anymore. As such, on one hand, on that point is Mathilde, who dreams of large silent anterooms, expensive silks and...

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