Yellow Wallpaper
The narrator sees this in the wall.
What is a woman?
The way Death drives the carriage in the poem.
What is slow and leisurely.
The tone at the START of the poem.
What is solemn/sad?
The speaker of the poem.
Who is Nobody?
The first thing we learn about Mrs. Mallard.
What is that she has a weak heart?
The narrator of the poem is an example of this/
What is an unreliable narrator?
The first scene that the pair drive past.
What is children playing?
The poem's view of death is...
That it can be insignificant in the grand scheme.
The speaker seems to value this the most.
What is privacy?
The news that she receives and her INTERNAL reaction.
What is that her husband has died and that she is secretly happy.
The narrator describes the wallpaper and paint as...
What is sickly and repulsive?
The second scene that the pair drive past.
What is a field of grain?
The mood of the speaker's final moments.
What is annoyed?
The bog in the poem is...
What is "the public"/"everyone else"?
The real cause of Mrs. Mallard's death at the end.
What is that she is upset seeing her husband alive.
The narrator believes she is in this type of room.
What is a nursery?
The way that time passes outside the carriage.
What is much faster than on the carriage?
The windows that fail in the last stanza represent...
What is that she has closed her eyes/died.
The tone of the poem.
What is playful/light?
The way that this story can be described as ironic.
What is that she finally wanted a long and fulfilling life but suddenly dies.
The narrator believes she has escaped these two people.
The narrator realizes this at the end of the poem.
What is, her journey in death has just begun?
The fly ruining the seriousness of the moment is an example of...
What is a juxtaposition?
The poetic device used to compare a famous person to a frog.
What is a similie?
The person that Mrs. Mallard believes that she will now live for.
Who is herself?