Hale and Mrs. Peter’s figure out that Mrs. Wright did in fact kill her husband, it was not without a purpose. The disheartening home of the couple was dreadful and sad. Mrs. Wright was once a free spirited bird and was caged and tamed by a controlling man. Susan Glaspell realized that women were not appreciated and given the position they deserved. She used the women in the story to uncover the clues to guide the audience to the understanding of this concept. As the reader progresses through the play the timeline of the mentionable symbols of the jagged log cabin stitching, the dirty kitchen with busted preservatives, and dead canary all allude to the motive to the murder. Mrs. Wright did in fact kill her husband, though not without a
Hale and Mrs. Peter’s figure out that Mrs. Wright did in fact kill her husband, it was not without a purpose. The disheartening home of the couple was dreadful and sad. Mrs. Wright was once a free spirited bird and was caged and tamed by a controlling man. Susan Glaspell realized that women were not appreciated and given the position they deserved. She used the women in the story to uncover the clues to guide the audience to the understanding of this concept. As the reader progresses through the play the timeline of the mentionable symbols of the jagged log cabin stitching, the dirty kitchen with busted preservatives, and dead canary all allude to the motive to the murder. Mrs. Wright did in fact kill her husband, though not without a