In Susan Glaspell's "A Jury of Her Peers," Mrs. Hale's and Mrs. Peters' husbands think they just work with "[insignificant] ... kitchen things" (284) all day long. These "[insignificant] ... things" (284) are meaningless to the women until they start to notice the "queerness" (285) of some items. Once discovering the true meaning of these items, the women face a perplexing question of turning in one of their own kind or withholding truth and justice. When thought of as useless by loved ones, people shy from their loved ones to empathize with people with whom they can understand and relate.
Loved ones are life's most precious things. They are there when one needs a helping hand or a listening ear. When one is thought of as useles
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