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The narrators tone is cautious. She expresses her anger for John in the beginning of the story, however, towards the middle she starts to notice small details in Johns behavior that make her feel afraid and cautious. She writes, “The fact is I am getting a little afraid of John.” In the beginning she only talks about how she resents John for making her come to the house, now she feels that there is something more going on. She knows that something is going on but she can’t figure exactly what yet. She originally hides things from John in her journal, however, at the end she starts to wait until he leaves or is asleep to investigate the wallpaper as she feels John knows something about it. All this makes the narrators tone cautious.

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The narrators tone is optimistic. According to the text, “Why I wouldn’t have a child of mine, an impressionable little thing, live in such a room for worlds. I never thought of it before, but it is lucky that John kept me here, after all, I can stand it so much easier than a baby, you see.” I think the narrator’s tone is perceived as optimistic because she finds the positive in her bad situation. It seems that she is upset about her living situation but she has so much hope in her “husband” that she trusts him completely.

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The narrators tone is satisfied and feels liberated. This is from when she was creeping around her room when John came in after she had torn the wallpaper from the walls. She is thinking about the supposed woman she kept seeing trapped in the wallpaper. " 'I've got out at last,' said I, 'in spite of you and Jane? and I've pulled off most of the paper, so you can't put me back!' " She feels satisfied because she feels as though she has freed herself from where she has been trapped by John and Jane. As well as feeling liberated because she thinks she has made it so that she can't be trapped by them again.

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The narrator’s tone is scatterbrained. She writes in snippets, and the thoughts are not always connected. When explaining the wallpaper and how she sees it, she describes a creepy illusion with words and punctuation that one would use to describe something happy and normal. The narrator describes the wallpaper: “They get through, and then the pattern strangles them off and turns them upside down, and makes their eyes white! If those heads were covered or taken off it would not be half so bad. I think that woman gets out in the daytime! And I’ll tell you why - privately - I’ve seen her! I can see her out of everyone of my windows!” She uses exclamation marks at the end of every sentence, and this creates an excited or frantic tone. The words that she uses to describe the woman are creepy, such as the word strangles. She ends sentences with a positive upturn, with her scatterbrained thoughts utilizing run on sentences.

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The narrator's tone is detached. She describes everything around her as if it is happening in an exciting movie. She says, "Why there's John at the door! It is no use, young man, you can't open it! How he does call and pound! Now he's crying for an axe. It would be a shame to break down that beautiful door!" While John is clearly panicked, the narrator sounds amused by his fear as if she knows something that he does not. She has lost her connection to reality because she does not understand the gravity of her actions or the cause of John's panic. She shows no concern for anything important. The only thing she would regret is ruining the door.

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The narrator’s tone is panicked. Towards the end of the story, the narrator is hard at work trying to figure out what the deal is with the yellow wallpaper. She is racing John, Jennie, and herself to “solve the mystery” first. The narrator had made up a plan to discover the answers behind it. When it comes time for her plan to take action, her writing becomes panicked: “But I must get to work. I have locked the door and thrown the key down into the front path. I don’t want to go out, and I don’t want to have anybody come in, till John comes. I want to astonish him.” The short repetitive sentences show how the author’s emotions at the time affect the story. The sentences are formatted to be read quickly, in order to contribute to the rushed feelings expressed by the narrator. The formatting and natural interpretation show the narrator’s creation of a panicked tone.

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At the beginning of the text, the Narrator's tone is nervous yet enthusiastic. She keeps discussing her condition and the state that she's in making her very tired but yet she is excited about this house and the areas around it. "I'm sure I never used to be so sensitive. I think it is due to this nervous condition." She talked about getting extremely angry and then blames it on her "nervous condition". This condition also makes her repeat her words constantly. The words "creeping" and "caught" are used in every sentence. As she is nervous she is also very fond of the house. There are many quotes where she describes the house as "The most beautiful place!" and she describes the view outside the window as to be "A lovely view of the bay...A beautiful shaded lane that runs down from the house". This shows that she's very happy and enthusiastic about living there at the house at the beginning of the text.

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The narrator’s tone is quizzical. The narrator states, “There is one marked peculiarity about this paper, a thing nobody seems to notice but myself, and that is that it changes as the light changes.” The narrator is observing the yellow wallpaper whenever she is in the room by herself. The wallpaper amuses her, and keeps her entertained by creating thoughts and visions in her mind. This creates a tone of quizzical.

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The Narrator's tone is very childish.  "I don't like it a bit. I wonder - I be-gin to think - I wish John would take, me away from here!" The way that everything is broken apart into disconnected thoughts shows that the narrator is maintaining a very childlike and simple though process. Another way this comes across as childish is that they manipulate begin into "be-gin" which is akin to a child finding a funny sounding word and breaking it apart, this also just shows an overall lack of maturity as they are not thinking about what they are saying but just going with what comes to mind which again shows the lack of attention and silliness the narrator is giving off.

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John is shown as nurturing. In the text, “‘What is it, little girl?’ he said. ‘Don’t go walking about like that you’ll get cold’”. During the story, the author shows us how John addresses her and how he is showing empathy along with showing a nurturing nature to himself when he is caring for the author by using words that are calming and careful. John is always trying to take care and nurture the author since she has an illness and he shows empathy for her because she cannot understand what is going on within herself.

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Janes tone in the yellow Wallpaper is Loving. She is thinking of john and how careful he is with her and how he treats her in the beginning of the story and how loving he is. "He is very careful and loving, and hardly lets me stir without special direction. I have a schedule prescription for each hour of the day; he takes all care from me, and i feel so basely ungrateful not to value it more." It shows the tone word loving by showing how he takes care of her each hour of the day and doesn't let her sleep get disturbed without special direction.

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Katniss' tone is sentimental. She is thinking back on the help that Peeta gave her when she needed it. Now she knows that he needs her help and she wants him to be okay regardless of anything else happening in her life. “And while I was talking, the idea of actually losing Peeta hit me again and I realized how much I don't want him to die. And it's not about the sponsors. And it's not about what will happen when we get home. And it's not just that I don't want to be alone. It's him. I do not want to lose the boy with the bread.”