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Ty Pacot, Andrew Jakubisin, Ivan Gonzales, Emma Lundy, and Anshey Perez

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This picture show the endless amounts of possibility that the death of her husbands death could have given her.

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The hourglass show how she was once happy in her marriage but in the end she feels trapped once realizes she will never be free as long as she is alive.

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Broken handcuffs signifying that she was free from her husband to be who she wanted to be.

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The death of her husband gives her endless possibilities to her future.

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Without her husband here to make her feel trapped she finally had hope of freedom. When her husband came home she went from joyous to shocked which sent her to her death bed.

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With the absence of her husband, there was now nothing holding her back, she would be able to do whatever she wanted in the world.

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"And yet she had loved him--sometimes. Often she had not" (2)

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"When she abandoned herself a little whispered word escaped her breath. She said it over and over under her breath" free, free, free!" pg.1

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"But  she saw beyond that bitter moment along procession of years to come that would belong to her absolutely." (1)
"There would be no one to live for during those coming years; she would live for herself." (2)

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Mrs. Mallord came home to the news of her husband's death in a railroad incident. Her sister Josephine was the one to tell her as to not upset her already sick heart. She went into an immediate sense of grief and was comforted by her sister. Then she realized, even though she still partly loved him, she was free to do her own will and not held back by her husband. She goes on to find out that her husband in fact had not died which shocks her emotionally and leads to her death from heart disease- The Joy That Kills.