近距离内射合集

鈥淚鈥檓 glad my case is not serious! But these nervous troubles are dreadfully depressing. John does not know how much I really suffer. He knows there is no reason to suffer and that satisfies him.鈥� 鈥� 鈥淭he Yellow Wallpaper,鈥� by Charlotte Perkins Gilman

Discussions about postpartum mental health have surged lately due to the renewed medical and legal attention surrounding high-profile cases like the Lindsay Clancy trial, which highlights severe postpartum psychosis.

I have been watching the discussion on this case and remembered reading 鈥淭he Yellow Wallpaper鈥� and thought, 鈥淲hat an important book to read at this time.鈥�

Historically, women have largely been underdiagnosed on many levels. We continue to be told that it鈥檚 just nerves or hormones and all you need is rest. It鈥檚 nice to hear doctors trying to educate men and women that mental health and physical health are just as important to women as they are to men.

Women go through many stages in their lives that affect our mental health, from puberty to childbirth to perimenopause to menopause. There are so many ways in which our bodies change and that affects our minds.

鈥淭he Yellow Wallpaper鈥� (1892) is a story about a woman (whose name is not revealed). She suffers from what her husband, who is a doctor, has told her is a nervous depression. The story also alludes to the fact that the woman is suffering in postpartum.

Her husband doesn鈥檛 believe that her condition is bad, but he ends up renting a house for three months and keeps her in a room with yellow wallpaper in what she describes as a 鈥渟prawling flamboyant pattern committing every artistic sin.鈥�

She begins to obsess over the yellow wallpaper. The longer she is in this home, her mental deterioration increases. She believes that she sees a woman who is trapped inside the wallpaper, and she is trying to free her. As she is in this room, she sneaks writings in her journal that document her stay in this house. As I read the book the entries seem to change 鈥� her sentences become short, fragmented phrases that represent the breakdown of her mind.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman (1860-1935) was an American writer born in Hartford, Connecticut. She grew up in poverty but later attended the Rhode Island School of Design. She ended up marrying and giving birth to a daughter named Katharine and began to suffer from depression.

She later moved to California and spent many years writing and lecturing on what it is to be a feminist. She had terrible views on minority groups and always promoted eugenics, but she was known for discussing women鈥檚 rights issues, and 鈥淭he Yellow Wallpaper鈥� is her most well-known short story.

Deborah Condit is the owner of Books on the Bosque, 6261 Riverside Plaza Lane, Suite A-2 or at .