ipl-logo

The Woman Who Got Away Analysis

1770 Words8 Pages

Never Shield a Person That Violated the Law: The Woman Who Got Away Individuals make choices throughout their life by creating a lie in order to get away with a situation. Getting to know a person will take a long time because not everyone acts the same around each other, or is always telling the truth. People can tell if an individual is lying by their facial expressions, the way of their voice, and by the way that they move their body. If there is a problem then a person can also look suspicious, nervous, or strange. If an individual had to only hangout with one friend that individual will pick the trustworthy friend over the friend that lies. Being honest and trustworthy is the key to life because it will lead to success. During the investigation, …show more content…

Peters felt bad for Mrs. Wright was because the birdcage is a sign that Mrs. Wrights husband may have abused her. According Mrs. Peters, “Why, look at this door. It’s broke. One hinge is pulled apart”(1416). Mr. Wright jammed the bird catch right before he snapped the bird and this shows that he was an abusive man. Mrs. Wright experienced domestic violence because she did not have a stable marriage with her husband. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters did not act responsibly by feeling the pain that Mrs. Wright was going through during the time. They hid the evident from the sheriff because they did not want Mrs. Wright to life a miserable life of being accused. The action that Mr. Wright made by breaking the birdcage proves that Mrs. Wright did kill her husband because she got tired of her husband …show more content…

Hale and Mrs. Peters did not act responsibly by hiding the canary that is the evidence and by lying to the sheriff. Justice has also not been severed because Mrs. Wright should be accused of murdering her husband so that she can feel how her husband has died. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters were perjurers because they did not act responsible in the court. Mrs. Wright should be captured because she is living a normal life after she killed her husband. Some individuals believe that Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Hale acted responsibly by Mrs. Wright giving revenge to her husband for killing her bird and abusing her. Some people felt that she was not living a great life due to not having kids, a bad husband, by not having company, and by living in a gloomy

Show More
Related
1852 Words | 8 Pages

The bird cage, the quilt, and the series box were all part of the elaborate seam of Mrs. Wright killing her husband. The bird was the reason for all that transpire in the house. Mrs. Wright snap after the bird died. It cause her to kill her husband.

Read More
930 Words | 4 Pages

Michael Crichton Michael Crichton is highly important in the history of our literature. He wrote fantastic books and stories in his lifetime. In all he wrote and published 22 different books. He wrote some of the most famous stories and produced the iconic TV series “ER”.

Read More
1960 Words | 8 Pages

Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, we are here today to discuss the murder of John Wright. On November 15, Mr. Wright was found in his bed with a rope around his neck, presumably strangled to death. His body was discovered by his wife supposedly and did not bother to notify to the local authorities. At eight o'clock in the morning, Mr. Hale went to look for Mr. Wright and found Minnie, Mr. Wright’s wife, sitting in a rocking chair inside of the house. Mr. Hale asked Minnie for her husband and she stated that John Wright was dead in the bedroom.

Read More
1795 Words | 8 Pages

On the other hand, his wife Mrs. Wright was the suspect of this homicide case because she was the only person that was in the house other than her deceased husband. Mrs. Wright

Read More
699 Words | 3 Pages

While trying to find a piece of paper and some string, Mrs. Peters stumbles upon a bird cage. As she examines the cage further, she notices that the door is broken and the bird is missing. She assumes that the cat had gotten the bird.   The women are offering up conversation about the birdcage when Mrs. Hale interjects, “Looks as if someone must have been rough with it” (1086).

Read More
1006 Words | 5 Pages

The men of the group, much like John in “The Yellow Wallpaper,” consider themselves more capable than the women and refuse to consider Mrs. Wright as anything other than irrational. The men leave the women to their “trifles” on the first floor, where they discover a broken bird cage, and the bird’s body, broken, carefully wrapped in a small, decorative box. They realize that Mr. Wright had wrung the neck of his wife’s beloved bird and broken its cage. Mrs. Wright, once known for her cheerfulness and beautiful singing, she stopped singing when she encountered Mr. Wright. Just like he did with the bird, Mr. Wright choked the life out of his wife until, finally, Mrs. Wright literally choked the life out of her husband.

Read More
874 Words | 4 Pages

Wright it is easy to tell that she is not at all upset about her husband’s death. When being asked about the situation she “laughed and pleated her skirt” (4). Mrs. Wright is compared to a bird that is found later in the story. The bird was found in a pretty box with marks around its neck. Hale and Peters say that the death of her bird would have been her motive if she actually was her husband’s murderer, but the author utilizes the bird and its broken cage to be a comparison to Mrs. Wright’s life.

Read More
796 Words | 4 Pages

She sees it as vital information; something that could present them with Mrs. Wright’s state of mind around the time of her death. Mrs. Hale is currently mending the quilt when Mrs. Peters asks where she might “’find a piece of paper, and string.’” This leads Mrs. Peters to discover the empty birdcage inside of the cupboard. Instantly, they both start asking one another questions regarding the cage; they are unable to recall Mrs. Wright ever owning a bird. While talking back and forth, they notice that one of the door’s hinges is broken.

Read More
935 Words | 4 Pages

in Schanfield 1656). In the text, Glaspell insist on Mrs. Wright being identification as a “songbird” before she married John Wright (Schanfield 1655). Glaspell chose to do this so the audience can see how an independent woman is happier and better off alone. As her marriage played out with Mr. Wright she slowly morphed into the mold a woman was forced to fit into. In “A Jury of Her Peers” Mrs. Hale (referring to Mrs. Wrights singing and happiness in the context of the bird) said, “No, [Mr.] Wright wouldn't like the bird… a thing that sang” she went on to say “She used to sing.

Read More
1231 Words | 5 Pages

Guatemala is located in Central America and was once heavily populated with the Mayan population. Ever since the Spaniards took over the land that the Mayans called theirs, the Mayans became enslaved in their home country and have been struggling to regain power ever since. For many years the people of Guatemala have been poorly treated and have been constantly fighting to keep their land against the government. Guatemala has been at civil war for a very long time due to economic and political inequalities which in turn lead to the Mayans protesting against the governments that were causing damage to their land. Although the Mayans believed that these protests would solve the issues that they were facing but in reality the government just invested

Read More
980 Words | 4 Pages

Talking about Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters “the two characters begin to reconstruct the accused woman’s life. They do so through several means; memories of her, memories of their own lives (similar to hers in many ways), and speculation about her feelings and responses to the conditions of her life” (Holstein 283.) The two women immediately placed themselves in Minnie Wrights position. And while reconstructing Mrs. Wright life based on their own memories and emotions they acknowledge the murders missing clue “Minnie’s dead pet bird” (Holstein

Read More
1902 Words | 8 Pages

Hale can be described as a leader which is a quality that Mrs. Peters does not possess. After discovering the dead bird, the women both decide to not inform the men of their discovery. When the men come back downstairs, the discover the empty birdcage. The county attorney asks the women if “ the bird has flown” (1119). Mrs. Hale quickly replies with “we think the—cat got it” (1119).

Read More
747 Words | 3 Pages

Murder today is something that most people do not think about because we are so accustomed to it. Minnie Foster, a lively woman who loses her childhood and becomes a married unhappy lady, so unhappy she kills her own husband. Although at first we are introduced to the bird as the main symbol of the play, we discover that Mrs. Wright is the bird and Mr. Wright is the bird cage trapping her life. By looking at the symbolism of this play we begin to understand that when Mr. Wright killed the canary along with Mrs Wright’s childhood, the motive to kill Mr. Wright was set for Mrs. Wright with the rope.

Read More
690 Words | 3 Pages

If Mrs. Wright loved her bird so much she would not have been able to kill the bird, therefore Mr. Wright would have been the only one to break the birdcage and kill the bird. The women converse and conclude that Mr. Wright was probably an aggressive and abusive person, “‘But he was a hard man, Mrs. Peters. Just to pass the time of day

Read More
460 Words | 2 Pages

Hale and Mrs. Peters find that the daily activities of Mrs. Wright remained consistent with daily activity, having bread rising on the counter. Further, in searching for quilting items, the dead canary is discovered. Through dialogue, we conclude that the bird was purchased as a companion for Mrs. Wright when a door to door salesman came calling some time ago. The fact that the dead bird was placed in the decorative box indicated that the bird was cherished by Mrs. Wright. However, the apparent cause of death of the bird, an apparent broken neck, and the broken birdcage suggest that there may have been intentional harm caused to the

Read More

More about The Woman Who Got Away Analysis

Related Topics

Open Document