Mrs. Auld was “young”, as the story stated, so Mr. Auld was likely twice her age. He have to had established his education and career for decades now before even thinking about Mrs. Auld who was just stepping out the wound. She was raised in household where women were thought of as physically weaker than man, but more morally superior. Mrs. Auld had to stay on her toes in order …show more content…
Auld, and any other male, was superior to Mrs. Auld. Not only by society, but it was noted within the intimated setting of their relationship. It was expected of Mrs. Auld to do nothing beyond pleasing her husband and keeping her home in order while he kept the home on solid grounds. Mrs. Auld was “young” and wept due to the overwhelming feeling of “wild abandonment.” She was nothing more than a house pet who felt as though her master left her. Mrs. Auld was only a child marrying and knew no single thing but her marriage. She grew up preparing for marriage, Mrs. Auld set her goals to make her husband happy, and she based her decisions for so long on what her husband wanted. Needless to say, she only loved him “sometimes.” Mr. Auld was the probably the only man in life she experienced, and since knowing his was taking away, it brought great relief to