Mrs. Mallard's cause of death is described as "a joy that kills". Chopin uses this as final evidence to show that A. Women were given explicit social rules and were expected to follow all of them or suffer a tarnished reputation B. All wives were devoted and affectionate towards their husbands C. The pressure of society was so heavy that people were blind to the possibility that conformity could be resisted D. Heart disease was a serious condition that needed to be brought to attention E. Women were very capable of masking their feelings, which were often very strongly agal c va sat society expected of them

Question

Mrs. Mallard's cause of death is described as "a joy that kills". Chopin uses this as final evidence to show that A. Women were given explicit social rules and were expected to follow all of them or suffer a tarnished reputation B. All wives were devoted and affectionate towards their husbands C. The pressure of society was so heavy that people were blind to the possibility that conformity could be resisted D. Heart disease was a serious condition that needed to be brought to attention E. Women were very capable of masking their feelings, which were often very strongly agal c va sat society expected of them

Answer 1

# Explanation:## Step 1The phrase "a joy that kills" is a metaphor used by Kate Chopin in her story "The Story of an Hour". This phrase is used to describe the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death. ## Step 2The phrase "a joy that kills" is a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. The joy of Mrs. Mallard's death is a result of the liberation she feels upon realizing that she is free from the societal expectations and norms that she was expected to conform to.## Step 3The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 4The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 5The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 6The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 7The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 8The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 9The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 10The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 11The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 12The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 13The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 14The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 15The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 16The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 17The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 18The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 19The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 20The phrase "a joy that kills" is not a literal representation of the cause of Mrs. Mallard's death, but rather a metaphorical representation of the societal expectations and norms that women were expected to conform to. ## Step 21

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