Throughout "A Jury of Her Peers" Mrs. Hale mentions that the Wright's home, "never seemed a very cheerful place." What evidence from the story lets the reader know Mrs. Hale's impression of the Wright's home is accurate?

Question

English

Averi Wilcox

3 December, 23:15

Throughout "A Jury of Her Peers" Mrs. Hale mentions that the Wright's home, "never seemed a very cheerful place." What evidence from the story lets the reader know Mrs. Hale's impression of the Wright's home is accurate?

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Patricia Robertson · Answer 1

She sees what kind of clothes does Mrs. Wright have to wear, what her kitchen looks like, what her broken stove is like, and generally how bad the standard of living was in the Wright household. She also knows how her husband neglected her and how he dislike talking to her in addition to not allowing a telephone in the house.