Question

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?

Answer 1

The evidence from the story shows the readers that the Wrights' home was not a very cheerful place because of the restrictions of Mr. Wight. Mrs. Wright had to wear specific clothes, her kitchen had to look a certain way, and many other things. Mrs. Wright couldn't choose her own things, she was controlled by her husband. The biggest evidence of an unhappy home is the silence. Mrs. Wright says in the story that she was not happy because Mr. Wright killed her love of singing.

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

We know this when we see that 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.This is like that when is stated in the story that  Mrs. Wright was not happy there because Mr. Wright killed her love of singing. Hope this can help