The tinker in "The Chrysanthemums" serves as a symbol of freedom and adventure for Elisa, the protagonist. He awakens her desire for a more fulfilling life beyond her domestic duties. Through his brief interaction with Elisa, he helps her to realize her own desires and aspirations.
"Dancing" was the fourth single released in Italy and in the United States from Elisa's third album, Then Comes the Sun. The song was 5:36 minutes long.
A Stranger in My Home - 2013 Death Comes Knocking 1-5 was released on: USA: November 2013
The isolated location of the ranch contributes to Elisa's feelings of loneliness and boredom.
"Skyclan and the Stranger" is a Warriors manga trilogy written by Erin Hunter and was first published in 2010. The three books in the series are called: "The Rescue," "Beyond the Code," and "After the Flood."
The Yellow Suited Stranger
Along Comes Mary was created in 1997.
The song 'Dancing' is by Elisa Toffoli, who is an Italian singer. The song was released as part of Elisa's third album, "Then Comes the Sun." The album was released in 2002 in Italy and in 2007 in the United States.
Along Comes a Woman was created in 1985-02.
And Then... Along Comes the Association was created in 1966-06.
1. The Inequality of Gender"The Chrysanthemums" is an understated but pointed critique of a society that has no place for intelligent women. Elisa is smart, energetic, attractive, and ambitious, but all these attributes go to waste. Although the two key men in the story are less interesting and talented than she, their lives are far more fulfilling and busy. Henry is not as intelligent as Elisa, but it is he who runs the ranch, supports himself and his wife, and makes business deals. All Elisa can do is watch him from afar as he performs his job. Whatever information she gets about the management of the ranch comes indirectly from Henry, who speaks only in vague, condescending terms instead of treating his wife as an equal partner. The tinker seems cleverer than Henry but doesn't have Elisa's spirit, passion, or thirst for adventure. According to Elisa, he may not even match her skill as a tinker. Nevertheless, it is he who gets to ride about the country, living an adventurous life that he believes is unfit for women. Steinbeck uses Henry and the tinker as stand-ins for the paternalism of patriarchal societies in general: just as they ignore women's potential, so too does society.2. The Importance of Sexual FulfillmentSteinbeck argues that the need for sexual fulfillment is incredibly powerful and that the pursuit of it can cause people to act in irrational ways. Elisa and Henry have a functional but passionless marriage and seem to treat each other more as siblings or friends than spouses. Elisa is a robust woman associated with fertility and sexuality but has no children, hinting at the nonsexual nature of her relationship with Henry. Despite the fact that her marriage doesn't meet her needs, Elisa remains a sexual person, a quality that Steinbeck portrays as normal and desirable. As a result of her frustrated desires, Elisa's attraction to the tinker is frighteningly powerful and uncontrollable. When she speaks to him about looking at the stars at night, for example, her language is forward, nearly pornographic. She kneels before him in a posture of sexual submission, reaching out toward him and looking, as the narrator puts it, "like a fawning dog." In essence, she puts herself at the mercy of a complete stranger. The aftermath of Elisa's powerful attraction is perhaps even more damaging than the attraction itself. Her sexuality, forced to lie dormant for so long, overwhelms her and crushes her spirit after springing to life so suddenly.
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