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Elizabeth Farias

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The start of both of these sentences is the phrase 'There would be no..' After Mrs Mallard's husband's death, a lot is changing for her. The author puts emphasis on the multiple changes about to occur in her life because they're big & important.

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At the very end of my text evidence, is the powerful quote 'the joy that kills.' It's short, ironic, & important. But it's not looked into very much or explained, the author just expects you to understand it's purpose after reading the story.

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The associationship with the idea of freedom & the reality of death are completely different. The juxtaposition between the two is an example of antithesis.

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("But she saw beyond that bitter moment a long procession of years to come that would belong to absolutely her.  ...When the doctor's came, they said she had died of heart disease- oh the joy that kills".)

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("There would be no one to live for during those coming years; she would live for herself. There would be no powerful will bending hers in that blind persistence with which men and women believe they have a right to impose a private will upon a fellow-creature".) (2)

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("'Free! Body & soul free!' ...When the doctor's came, they said she had died of heart disease".) (2)

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Mrs Mallard had just received news of her husband's death. Instead of falling into a slump, she realized this was an opportunity to start living her own life without the control of her husband. But just as she finished her thought process, she found out her husband was very much living. And at the sight of her living partner, she died due to a heart trouble, one kind or another.