The Story of an Hour

video|right|300px right|300px  This poem by the author "Kate Choplin" (1894) is in the form of a "bad Love". First sentence opens in a sad theory stating of Mrs. Mallards heart condition. This already shows grief even before, the poem has a greater meaning to it. And now here comes more bad news, the death of her beloved husband. So to instantly know your alone is very painful, even for a woman with a good heart.
.Mrs. Mallard has know shame in her feelings as her husband friend Richard, observes her painful tears" being displayed. After these moments of greif she confides herself alone to her room. In her room her thoughts were consumed, of great pain and loineliness. As she knew that the years ahead would be filled, with vacant stares out the window to her soul. She remember times she loved him and times she did not. .Mrs. Mallard has showed no shame in her feelings as her husband friend Richard, observes her painful tears" being displayed.
 
 
After these moments of greif she confides herself alone to her room. In her room her thoughts were consumed, of great pain and loineliness. As she knew that the years ahead would be filled, with vacant stares out the window to her soul. She remember times she loved him and times she did not. And how these feelings could change the very fact, that she would now have to live without a compainon. Now her sister was pMrs. Mallard (louise) finally left her room, and her dear friend Richard was waiting as well. As they all entered downstairs, a latchkey was turned from the door. And longed entered Brentley Mallard(husband) whom was yet alive. As he spoke to them all he explained, that her wasn't near the accident. But he was too late the doctor had pronunced that Louise had died from a heart disease. Who would know that the loss of loved could kill. So when death comes we must reflect on  the good times with our love ones. And to not allow it to consume our life. So that we don't lose ours also too soon.
 
Author: Kate Choplin (1894)
Book: Craft & Voice Secoind Edition