The document provides a review and summary of the 1922 play "Trifles" by Susan Glaspell. It summarizes the plot, in which two women (Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Hale) piece together clues in an isolated farmhouse that the men had overlooked, revealing that the wife (Mrs. Wright) likely killed her husband due to years of abuse and neglect. It analyzes how the play brought to light women's issues and suffering at the time. The summary praises the performances of the actresses who brought the characters of the women to life in a minimalist production that relies on subtle clues and insights over props or sets.
The document provides a review and summary of the 1922 play "Trifles" by Susan Glaspell. It summarizes the plot, in which two women (Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Hale) piece together clues in an isolated farmhouse that the men had overlooked, revealing that the wife (Mrs. Wright) likely killed her husband due to years of abuse and neglect. It analyzes how the play brought to light women's issues and suffering at the time. The summary praises the performances of the actresses who brought the characters of the women to life in a minimalist production that relies on subtle clues and insights over props or sets.
The document provides a review and summary of the 1922 play "Trifles" by Susan Glaspell. It summarizes the plot, in which two women (Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Hale) piece together clues in an isolated farmhouse that the men had overlooked, revealing that the wife (Mrs. Wright) likely killed her husband due to years of abuse and neglect. It analyzes how the play brought to light women's issues and suffering at the time. The summary praises the performances of the actresses who brought the characters of the women to life in a minimalist production that relies on subtle clues and insights over props or sets.
The document provides a review and summary of the 1922 play "Trifles" by Susan Glaspell. It summarizes the plot, in which two women (Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Hale) piece together clues in an isolated farmhouse that the men had overlooked, revealing that the wife (Mrs. Wright) likely killed her husband due to years of abuse and neglect. It analyzes how the play brought to light women's issues and suffering at the time. The summary praises the performances of the actresses who brought the characters of the women to life in a minimalist production that relies on subtle clues and insights over props or sets.
