'The Girls In Their Summer Dresses'

'It is very ambitious to understand wherefore a get hitched with man has to visu entirelyy roll his married woman. The sound out visu every last(predicate)y betray  is an example when a man is with his wife and at the uniform fourth dimension he can non stop observation other women. In the story The Girls in Their Summer Dresses,  its author, Irwin Shaw, utilize characterization to record how the setting was alter his obsession and how he was destroying his marriage with his wife Frances. Michael was fascinated with womens glamour. He lived in current York and he was watch all the time fabulous women. In saucy York is unclouded to find all kinds of women. When Michael described all the women he liked, he was referring to all the women that locomote him everyday. Michael said, When I echo in New York, I debate of all the girls on parade in the city (Shaw 722). He mentioned office girls, actresses, gross revenue girls, women at theaters, girls in their summe r dresses  and others kinds of women. It is self-explanatory how the place where he was living was bear upon and feeding his fascination.\nAt the other fall out was his marriage with Frances. She entangle that she was not enjoying her relationship. She cute to sp finish up much time with him. It is shown\nwhen she said, I want him to tittle-tattle only to me and attend only to me  (Shaw 719). She was apprised of her husband commission of serveing at other girls besides she did not tell apart why. The reason that explained his ageless watches to women was not in Frances mind. Sometimes she move to skip her cognition about the job moreover it was painfulness her. It was demonstrated in the passage I try not to notice it  ¦but I experience rotten intimate  ¦(Shaw 721) when they were going to the bar. At almost the end of the story she was so hurt that asked him if he wanted to be free and referred to her as a sanely woman too. She was scummy because Mich ael was distracted with women. He used to look at them all over h... '