In the late 1800's, women always have experiences of having to face the overwhelming fact that the century is a male dominated society and sometimes women suffer because of that repression. One of the women suffered under this society is the narrator in "The Yellow Paper". The major crisis experienced by the narrator in "The Yellow Paper" is that the suffered experience under a male dominated society and leads to changes for better in her life basic on the criteria of the narrator's physically release, the narrator's mentally release, and woman's status in that society.
             The first change for better in narrator's life after her suffered experience under a male dominated society is that she got the physically release. She obviously loves her husband and trusts him but has some underlying feeling that maybe his prescription of total bed rest is not working for her. The story mentions that she has an older brother who is also a physician and concurs with her husbands theory, thus leaving her no choice but to subject herself to this torment of being totally alone in this room with the yellow wallpaper. The narrator repeated three times asking in "The Yellow Wallpaper "What is (can) one to do?" The narrator just like stayed in prison. If the narrator would just take a moment to assess to the fact that she is quite possibly right about her own recovery even though she is a woman the conflict would immediately taken from the sexist realm to a realm of inner-conflict. After the narrator's suffered in that "prison", she has a physically release by pulled off most of the paper, as the narrator determines that the image is in fact a woman struggling to become free behind the paper. After she pulled off most of the paper, her husband cannot put her back in the "prison".
             The second change for better in narrator's life is that she got the mentally release...