The Glass Ceiling in Relation to Happiness The Yellow Face, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Désirée's Baby, by Kate Chopin, both touch on subjects, for example, prejudice, sexual orientation uniformity, false reverence, and personality. These accounts can best be comprehended through each other and, when compared, uncover a more prominent topic. In these accounts the female character is looking for endorsement of the male character, so as to encourage her own joy. One closeness is that the two stories include mystery pasts. In The Yellow Face, we realize that Effie was recently hitched and has a kid from said marriage. Probably, both the spouse and youngster died because of yellow fever, and their demise testaments were scorched in a fire presently. Effie fled America to escape from the grief. It was there in England that she met Mr. Award Munro. We discover that they have been joyfully hitched for a long time, yet something has as of late caused Effie to get far off. That something is Effie's little girl, who isn't really perished, but instead living in the house not far off.
