1. An Analysis of Susan Glaspell's A Jury of Her Peers
... together and begin to see the big picture. The men exit the kitchen convinced that no evidence was there, "Nothing here but kitchen things" (Glaspell 158). In the kitchen is where the evidence really lay. As Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters wait in the kitchen, their concern for Minnie ... if the question was too hard for the two women to comprehend, said, "But would the women know a clue if they came upon it?" (Glaspell 160). The irony of these comments is at the expense of womankind and is soon noticed. It's the men who cannot see the vast amount ... a -funny was to kill a man," especially ...
- Word Count: 806
- Approx Pages: 3
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School