![](https://play-lh.googleusercontent.com/a-/ALV-UjVkpH2IMtHaYZpM7MpZXoqCbrHwxzcSnLftL6s1ZboII4TkmTQ=s32)
Kaleb Daniels
The woman's fixation on the wallpaper and her hallucinations underscore the power of the human imagination and its capacity to both liberate and imprison the mind. Her creative impulses clash with the oppressive reality of her situation, leading to a breakdown of her mental faculties.
![](https://play-lh.googleusercontent.com/a/ACg8ocKDsUCY7PtYTSPhcfXR2qlwFuNSuWO8C626NB-4i3QSxzLaGHE=s32-mo)
Roldan Mamaspas
The Yellow Wallpaper critiques the patriarchal norms and gender roles that confine women to domesticity and deny them autonomy and agency. The protagonist's confinement and subjugation symbolize the broader societal oppression faced by women in the 19th century.
![](https://play-lh.googleusercontent.com/a/ACg8ocKt9IfKtlZeHWI_wgPI_1o0Gw1gqCrOSCUlMiglu0dpEtXwAQ=s32-mo)
Murielle
The story's portrayal of mental illness, female agency, and the intersection of gender and power continues to resonate with readers today, sparking discussions about women's rights, mental health advocacy, and the importance of self-expression and autonomy.