1. The Short, Happy Life of Francis Macomber
... even Robert Wilson would approve of, but she chooses not to as she desires power. We first see this duality in an early scene where Margot leaves to cry after realizing the true extent of her husband's cowardice, but she quickly returns with multiple cutting remarks against Francis. Wilson comments on this, saying, "She was away for twenty minutes and now ... is a woman. As discussed earlier, her taking a moment to cry early in the story and her sleeping with Wilson are "feminine" acts in her otherwise masculine behavior. The main representation of her struggle comes from her desire to...
- Word Count: 1269
- Approx Pages: 5
- Grade Level: High School