Giving Circumstances By John Wright - 785 Words

The play â€Å"Giving Circumstances† has a plot that provides a purposeful ending to the story and reveals to the viewers the action of the play. The giving circumstance consists of the past (what people know and what some people know): time, place, social/society, economic and politics. In the play â€Å"Trifles,† it’s helpful to follow giving circumstance to figure out the play and the reason for the ending. The past: what people know is that the sheriff and the attorney are trying to obtain clues for the murder of John Wright. Some people know who the actual murderer is. The play takes place in the early 1900’s in the country. In the social class of 1900’s society, men were superior. Women were not working class citizens, but cooks who cleaned for their families. Economics were low. Mr. and Mrs. Wright stayed on the farm. They were middle- to lower-class citizens. The men made a few remarks that seemed a bit sexist. Hey seemed to label women as housewives that have to keep the house clean. George Henderson, the county attorney, Henry Peters, the sheriff, and his wife Mrs. Peters, and Lewis Hale, the neighboring farmer and his wife all went to John Wright s abandoned farmhouse to search for evidence. The house was filthy. The County Attorney said, â€Å"And yet, for all their worries, what would we do without the ladies? Not much of a housekeeper, would you say ladies?† meaning women should be considered maids or housekeepers. The County Attorney also mentioned that the towels wereShow MoreRelated Comparing Relationships in Susan Glaspells Trifles and Cherrie Moragas Giving Up the Ghost1425 Words   |  6 PagesFemale Relationships in Susan Glaspells Trifles and Cherrie Moragas Giving Up the Ghost The plays Trifles, by Susan Glaspell, and Giving Up the Ghost, by Cherrie Moraga, focus on womens interaction in various contexts. 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