As you read this story you are able to figure out what is going on without being told. The narrator speculated everything the blind man did and said in the story. Like when he thought blind people didn’t smoke, but he saw Robert did. You would think a blind person would burn their hands trying to smoke. At one point he didn’t know what to say when Robert said he had two TV’s, “one with color and the other black and white.” I wouldn’t know what to say either, because he wouldn’t be able to watch either one. The theme would be the “Difference Between Looking and Seeing.” The husband didn’t start actually seeing until he closed his eyes with Robert, and they actually saw the Cathedral together. The narrator has an epiphany that he is able to see through blindness, which opens up his mind to new beginnings and understandings. Looking is just like glancing at something, seeing is understanding what you’re looking …show more content…
Louis in 1851. In 1883, O’Flaherty was left to raise six children when her husband died. She began to write after his death. Her great novel, “The Awakening (1889),” seemed to outrage critics due to the portrait of a woman who “seeks sexual and professional independence.” She was unable to get her other work published before she died, because of the portrait. The main character, Calixta, is a full figured woman with red lips, blue eyes, and yellow hair. She is the mother of Bibi and the wife of Bobinot. The story is told in object third person omniscient. It is told from the different character’s point of view throughout the story. The story is about Calixta and Alcee. The setting is during a storm in a small town of Louisiana, at the home of Bobinot and