In the late 1800s, women were considered brought up under male superiority. Women were not required to have a decent education or seek a professional career, their expectations were strictly focused on the best interests of their home and family. Additionally, after marriage, women had embodied a goal as a wife to have few or no rights: women could not keep their own wages, own property titled in their name, or sign a document legal. From there, women developed an alternative method of expression: writing. Charlotte Perkins Gilman's "The Yellow Wallpaper," Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour," and Edith Wharton's "Roman Fever" are key examples of this attempt and helped audiences interpret voice and position of women by exposing their views on women by highlighting the cruel and unfair treatment that men have long inflicted on them and the social complexity that pushes women to make deceptive choices. “Story of an Hour,” Kate Chopin unveils a widow named Mrs. Louise Mallard in whom gets the Yet, upon hearing the news of her husband's death, the audience would think that she would feel sad, depressed and discouraged about the outcome. His reaction is totally unusual. Meanwhile, day by day, as time passes, Mrs. Mallard slowly comes to a strange realization that changes her new outlook on her husband's death. "And yet she had loved him - sometimes. Often not. What did it matter! What could the love of the unsolved mystery count in the face of this possession of self-affirmation which she suddenly recognized as the the strongest impulse of his being! (Chopin, 2). The fact that she finds some happiness in the death of someone particularly close to her is completely falling apart in the middle of paper...... the male companion is not only stupid but can destroy a close bond between them. “Roman Fever” shows the superiority of the male role and the ramifications that sociality brings to the position and voice of women. These women each incorporated their personal perspective on how women are perceived in society, in terms of voice and position. Each writer reveals the shortcomings of society's core, including Charlotte Perkins Gilman's "Yellow Wallpaper," Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour," and Edith Wharton's "Roman Fever." These stories highlight a large number of aspects. which detail the restriction and confinement with which the women faced. Chopin, Gilman and Wharton effectively highlighted the problems women still faced and explained how they were all similarly tied together around the idea of ​​social complexity and male superiority..