ctorian Creole male and female showed how contentment among that of Creole society were advocating, with quit forceful inferences, that Edna try not to break her boundarys that had been set for her by society. Though examples could keep streaming out of Chopins book and by Victorian Creole societys beliefs, one thing that is certain is that Edna had no chance. Bound by her married place in society, her life was filled with confrontation at every move that she made to try to break such bonds. She was never really allowed to leave her repressive place for more than a moment. Due to this and her inability to fight society, she kills herself. Mademoiselle Reisz lives to influence society even more, even if they do not take her seriously. Foot Note1 William Acton was writer of The Functions and Disorders of the Reproductive Organs in Childhood, Youth, Adulthood, and Advanced Life....
