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Kate Chopin, an American writer, was born on February 8th, 1851, in St. Louis, Missouri. She comes from a wealthy family, the O'Flahertys, where her father was a well-respected businessman. She grew up in a female-dominated household, explaining that most of her works have a pro-feminist undertone. One of her most famous works is The Awakening, which was very controversial during her lifetime. She wrote several short stories that were published in popular magazines. Chopin talked about women and children when most of the world was concerned about men instead.

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Kate Chopin was born in Saint Louis, Missouri and from a very young age she began to read and enjoy novels and books. After a while she married and settled down but after her husbands death she grew depressed as he had left her in 42,000 dollars in debt. Kate Chopin’ most famous work the novel “The Awakening” was released around this time and was received as offensive at the time due to the feminist focus in the novel. More recently “The Awakening” has been received as critically acclaimed as it acknowledges much of the sexism in the time it was written and it is considered one of the most important feminist works of all time.She later died at 52 years old to a brain hemorrhage and left a legacy of feminism for times to come.

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Kate Chopin was born February 8th, 1850 in St. Louis, Missouri. She was an American author of short stories based in the bayou of Louisiana. She is considered by most scholars to be the forerunner of 20th century American feminism. Her father was an immigrant from Ireland and her mother was of French decent. Her father was a successful business man in St. Louis and she grew up wealthy. Her major works were two short story collections, "Bayou Folk" (1894) and " A Night In Acadie" (1897). She also wrote two novels as well. She suffered from depression because of successive loss of loved ones. She died in 1904 from a brain hemorrhage well visiting the St. Louis World Fair.

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Kate Chopin, born in 1850-1904, was an American Author who published two novels and about a hundred short stories in the 1890s. Most of her work is set in Louisiana and most of her best-known work focuses on the lives of sensitive, intelligent women. Catherine (Kate) O’Flaherty was born in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, on February 8, 1850, the second child of Thomas O’Flaherty of County Galway, Ireland, and Eliza Faris of St. Louis. Kate’s family on her mother’s side was of French extraction, and Kate grew up speaking both French and English. Kate was bilingual and bicultural. As a girl, she was mentored by woman–by her mother, her grandmother, and her great grandmother, as well as by the Sacred Heart nuns. Her early life had a great deal of trauma. In 1855, her father was killed in a railroad accident. In 1863 her beloved French-speaking great grandmother died. Kate spent the Civil War in St. Louis, a city where residents supported both the Union and the Confederacy and where her family had slaves in the house. Her half brother enlisted in the Confederate army, was captured by Union forces, and died of typhoid fever. Kate Chopin’s short stories were well received in her own time and were published by some of America’s most prestigious magazines such as Vogue, the Atlantic Monthly, Harper’s Young People, Youth’s Companion, and the Century.

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Kate Chopin writing was filled with many feminist aspects. This was heavily influenced by growing up in a female dominated household. Her great-grandma would tell stories of her great-great-grandma who ran her own business, was separated from her husband, and has children while unmarried. She also attended an all girls catholic school where the nuns continued a female-oriented education.

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Kate Chopin is an American writer best known for her stories about the inner lives of sensitive, daring women. Her short stories are read today in countries around the world. People often refer to her as one of America's essential authors. She wrote short stories for both children and adults that were published in such national magazines as Atlantic Monthly, Vogue, The Century Magazine. Her stories aroused controversy because of her subjects and her approach; they were condemned as immoral by some critics. At one point in her life, Chopin had an affair with a local married man who is said to be the prototype for Alcée Arobin in The Awakening. While visiting the St. Louis World's Fair on August 20, 1904, Chopin suffered a brain hemorrhage. She died two days later, at the age of 54.

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Kate Chopin, was born in St Louis, Missouri in 1850. She had four siblings and two loving parents. Her father sadly passed away when she was five years old, so she lived with her mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. In 1870, she married Oscar Chopin. He soon not after that died of swamp fever. She moved back in with her mother, but soon after that she sadly died also. She decided to begin writing to financially support her family. Her first novel was "The Awakening". She was very successful with her writing, she became famous quickly. After the success and fame she sadly died August 22, 1904 of cerebral hemorrhage.

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Kate was born in 1850 in St. Louis, Missouri. Kate was an author that was about the pre-post civil war Southern life. Today she is considered a pioneer in feminist literature. She is most known for her American novels and her short stories. She had 6 children and she was the middle child of 5 siblings. Kate was raised Roman Catholic and she attended Sacred Heart Academy.

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Kate Chopin also known as Katherine O'Flaherty was an American writer who is considered by scholars as a forerunner of American 20th-century feminist authors of Southern or Catholic background. she was born in St. Louis Missouri on February 8th 1950. once married she moved to New Orleans. she wrote short stories that were published by national magazines. her story's were questionable because some critics considered them immoral. many of her stories are set in Louisiana where she lived. near her death she was recognized as one of the leading writers of her time. she died While visiting the St. Louis World's Fair on August 20, 1904, due to a brain hemorrhage. She died at the age of 54.

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Kate Chopin was one of the best at what she does. But what makes her different from others is her style. Kate Chopin’s short stories were well received in her own time and were published by some of America’s most prestigious magazines, as in vogue. Some modern scholars have written that the novel was banned at Chopin’s hometown library in St. Louis, but this claim has not been able to be verified, although in 1902, the Evanston, Illinois, Public Library removed The Awakening from its open shelves—and the book has been challenged twice in recent years. Chopin’s third collection of stories, to have been called A Vocation and a Voice, was for unknown reasons cancelled by the publisher and did not appear as a separate volume until 1991.

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Kate Chopin is an American author. She was born on February 8, 1850 and died on August 22, 1904. She is a leading feminist author that come from a Southern or Catholic background. One of her most famous works is The Awakening, that talks about identity and morality and created a controversy. She wrote more than 100 short stories and essays, which appeared in well-known magazines such as Vogue. She noticed that most of the world was concerned with men, so instead talked about women and children. Most of her stories were based in Louisiana, and was very passionate about nature.

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Kate Chopin was born in St Louis, Missouri in 1850. She is known as being an independent and daring woman. She helped introduce feminist literature through her novel, "The Awakening". Her stories are mainly about the inner lives of sensitive, daring woman. Her writing was centered around this because she was raised by strong, independent woman - her mother, grandmother, and great grandmother. She lost her father when she was 5, and she continued to lose many loved ones throughout her life. These losses were the inspiration for her writing.