1. A Wife and a Woman: A critical essay of A Jury of Her Peers
... them that women could actually find a clue or think on an intelligent level. Throughout the story, Glaspell's male characters point out that women concentrate too much on details and not on the facts of the whole picture. "Women are used to worrying about trifles," comments Mr. Hale, when the women notice ... jobs. It has taken time for women to step out into a man's world, but everyday women are improving life. Yet, despite these great strides of feminism in the United States, there will always be obvious and unfair distinctions between men and women. Some men still expect their wives t...
- Word Count: 1653
- Approx Pages: 7
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School