The Yellow Wallpaper and The Cask Of Amontillado -- Yellow Wallpaper C

The Yellow Wallpaper and The Cask Of Amontillado The short fable, The Yellow Wallpaper, written by Charlotte Gilman, and The Cask of Amontillado written by Edgar Allan Poe, atomic number 18 stories in which the plots are genuinely different, but share similar qualities with the elements in the story. The Cask of Amontillado is a powerful tale of penalise, in which the narrator of the tale pledges revenge upon Fortunato for an insult. The Yellow Wallpaper is a story about a woman, her psychological difficulties and her husbands therapeutic treatment of her illness. She struggles over her illness, and battles her controlling husband. The conniptions in both stories are very important, they influence the characters, and help with the development of the plot. In The Yellow Wallpaper the setting helps define the action as well as to explain characters behaviors. The setting is which the story takes place is in the narrators room, where she is severally ill, and she is locked up in the room which served as her cage. The room in which the narrator is caged in is a nursery, it is a big, airy room, the consentaneous floor nearly, with windows that look all ways. The paint and paper look as if a boys school had used it. The narrator describes the color of the walls as repellent, almost revolting, it is an unclear yellow with a dull orange. The condition that the narrator is in, the repulsiveness of the room, and the room haunting her, drives her into insanity. The Cask of Amontillado takes place in an appropriate setting, not only is the setting underground, but also in the blackness of the night. The story begins around dusk, one evening during the carnival season in a European city. The location quick change... ...he wall, he thinks about his rejected opportunities and his unbearable regret. As he sobers with terror, the final blow will come from the realization that his life is ending in his catacombs destruction with his finest wine. The catacombs, in wh ich he dies, set the theme, and relate well with the story. Without the yellow wallpaper in the short story, the significance of the wallpaper would not mater, nor would it set the theme or plot. At night the wallpaper becomes bars, and the wallpaper lets her see herself as a women and her desire to free herself. She needs to free herself from the difficulties of her husband, and from her sickness. The settings in both, set up the elements of the stories and ads to the motion in both of the short stories. Bibliography Branson, Leigh W. Edgar Allen Poes Literary Neighborhood, 17 Mar. 1997*htt//www.geocities.com/Athens