![]() ![]() ![]() Forestier’s finest necklaces.Īt the ball, Madame Loisel is a hit - elegant, joyful, and desired for waltzes. ![]() Mme Loisel agrees and goes to see her friend the next day, greedily choosing one of Mme. Her husband, after being chastised for suggesting she wear flowers in her hair instead, suggests that she ask to borrow some jewels from her rich friend, Mme. When asked why, she replies that she is embarrassed to attend the ball without any jewels. Loisel’s dress is made ready, but she is still dismayed. ![]() When she requests this amount, her husband pales, thinking of the hunting gun for which he has been saving that exact amount nonetheless, he agrees. Her husband offers to give her the money for something suitable, and she calculates the maximum amount she could request without him refusing her immediately. Loisel–throws the invitation down in dismay, weeping and complaining that she has nothing to wear to such an event. One evening, her husband presents her excitedly with an invitation to attend an event at the Minister of Public Instruction’s home. Mathilde always felt like she should have been born to the upper class and is unhappy in her married life, hating their home, their food, and her lack of fine clothing and jewelry. With no money for a dowry, she is married to Monsieur Loisel, a clerk from the Board of Education. A young woman, Mathilde, is born to a low class family. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |