In this line, Glaspell is obviously focusing on Martha Hale’s emotions and reactions rather than fact based evidence, as in the original articles. In addition, the perspective established in the short story is that of someone who knew the victim previously and was familiar with the family. Contrastingly, the original articles were written from the perspective of Glaspell herself, an outsider with no previous knowledge of the situation, and this is expressed in the line “A farmer named Hossack was struck over the head and killed by unknown parties, at his home a few miles out from Medford” (Glaspell 1). In this quote, it is quite obvious that this description is coming from someone who had no connections to the victim, whereas in “A Jury of Her Peers”, the main character had known the victim. Additionally, Glaspell does not include any emotional reactions in her original articles, unlike in “A Jury of Her Peers”. However, despite their differences, both stories