In this work, the cloth at Matilda's table has not been changed for three days, and she hates eating in  her shabby apartment and thinks of luxurious surroundings and priceless ornaments decorating graceful  furniture instead.
In this work, the cloth at Matilda's table has not been changed for three days, and she hates eating in  her shabby apartment and thinks of luxurious surroundings and priceless ornaments decorating graceful  furniture instead. She envies Jeanne, a very wealthy friend with whom she went to school. Matilda's life  changes after the Commissioner Ball, for which she borrows the title object, for her loss of which she and  her husband pay dearly for ten years. For ten points, name this story about a forged piece of jewelry in a  story by Guy de Maupassant.
In this work, the cloth at Matilda's table has not been changed for three days, and she hates eating in  her shabby apartment and thinks of luxurious surroundings and priceless ornaments decorating graceful  furniture instead.
The Necklace (or La Parure)