Marraige has been involved in many of the readings this semester. For example, "The Story of an Hour," My Last Duchess," and "The Glass Menagerie" all contained married couples. Each work discusses the terms of "wedded bliss" differently and yet they are alike as well. In "The Story of an Hour" Mrs. Mallard moves straight from the control of her father into the control of her husband. She has never before been allowed to think …showed first 75 words of 428 total…

…showed last 75 words of 428 total…the poem suggests that he either kills her or has her killed. he keeps the painting undercover so that he is the only one allowed to look at her. These works are all about a marraige or married life in some way. they all have diffeent views of how it should be. The only common trait these readings share is that marraige is not like each character thought. It never works out in the end.