She’s a beautiful, indescribable perfection, a true beauty from
head to toe. all precise and exact descriptions of the rose sitting quietly on
the corner of the room. Some call her a mother, others call her a trophy, and
others believe she is truly a fortunate character in society- but I feel
obligated to call her by her true name, Edna Pontellier. Our perfect white rose
has a few purposes in her lifespan: to be silent, to radiate her beauty, to
take care of the space around her, and to reach a level of beauty that
resembles a goddess’s.
At birth, a rose is closely corrected night and day- how to
behave, how to dress, how to speak, how to stand, how to be silent above all
things. But as I look to my right, I can’t help but notice a silent plea for
help; an unmistakable vibe that contrasts with the fake smile she upholds. And
that is when I notice that the rose is no other than Edna Pontellier going
through her awakening. Just like a rose, Edna is slowly unfolding from within.
Her thoughts, her feelings and her situation made her slowly realize what she
was capable of doing; and that she was not meant for the silly mother life that
had been chosen for her by the people in her society.
But as time passes and the book progresses, the simple flower
blooming slowly had to die. Edna was not taken seriously, and the way she
bloomed was not at all a concern or interest to her society, since she was such
a beauty, and that is all that mattered. Edna slowly after blooming and
completely rebelling against all of society’s boundaries was overwhelmed by the
pressure she bestowed upon herself and simply swan far into the ocean and
progressively into her death.
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