Question

When Gilman describes the colonial mansion, why does Gilman use the following diction:

"That spoils by ghostliness, I am afraid, but I don't care--there is something strange about the house--I can feel it"?

Group of answer choices

It highlights the narrator's enthusiasm for the house and for nature.

It highlights the narrator's passion for societal change.

It foreshadows the narrator's desire to please her husband and fulfill the feminine stereotype within the time period.

It foreshadows the narrator's imprisonment and obsession.

Answer 1

It foreshadows the narrator's imprisonment and obsession.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

It foreshadows the narrator's desire to please her husband and fulfill the feminine stereotype within the time period.

Step-by-step explanation:

The story is about a female sociologist who served as a role model for women. The story touches on the main aspects of feminism. The character, John, ignores the main character's feelings. In the entire narrative, feminist criticism and evaluation are the center themes of the story. The woman is aware of how male dominance takes place and the female is claiming this ins the statement that illustrates the strange feeling in the house.