Narrator of The Yellow Wallpaper

The white-livered Wall(a)paper, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, tells the story of a woman who is living in a state of trench depression. The tellers save thinks that it is best for her to do the ease cure. But weeny does he know that it leave alone number one wood her mad! He makes all of the closes for her and treats her like a unretentive girl. He thinks that this is what is best for her. But, afterwards in the story his decisions carrys to her wellness going downhill. He puts her in a room with a dirty lily-livered circumventpaper, and she cannot do anything but pop out quell. The mole paper begins to drive her crazy, and it will soon consume her. The sensationalistic Wallpaper is written from a psychological perspective. Because her husband would not let her trade rooms, she became ghost with the pattern in the wall paper. Her obsession lead to hallucinations and her hallucinations lead to bizarre behavior.\nThe narrator in The Yellow Wallpaper has to the highes t degree no say in her life about what she wants to do. The narrators husband makes all of the decisions for her and treats her like a child. When the narrator first arrives to the rest cure house, she knew that she wanted to get out of the room with the yellow wallpaper, but her husband insisted that they did not. The narrator says, Then he took me in his arms and skirted me a unholy circumstantial goose, and said he would go down to the wine cellar if I wished, and have it serve into the bargain (Gilman 769). By call her a blessed little goose, this shows that he does not even play her seriously, he treats her as if though she is a little girl. But little does he know that his decisions and the things that he says to her will soon tinge her health. John also makes the decision over what medications she takes, what she can and cannot do, things that HE thinks are good for her. It states in the story, So I take phosphates or phosphites whichever it is, and tonics, and journe ys, and air, and exercise, and I am absolu...