Margaret's Morbid Thoughts and Relationships

Margaret, after a pleasant dinner with her husband, is plagued by disturbing thoughts of harming him. Despite her love for him, these thoughts persist, leading to an internal struggle. She reassures herself of her love and safety, but ultimately, the thoughts culminate in a decisive action.

What is the main setting of the story?

• A movie theater

• Margaret's living room

• A restaurant

• A park

What does Margaret initially think about her husband after dinner?

• He is planning a surprise

• He is different from other men

• He is very sleepy

• He is not interested in her

What unusual thought crosses Margaret's mind?

• To leave her husband

• To buy a new house

• To harm her husband with an ashtray

• To go on a vacation

How does Margaret feel about her morbid thoughts?

• She is uneasy

• She is indifferent

• She is excited

• She is amused

What does Margaret tell herself about her thoughts?

• They are exciting

• They are justified

• They are silly fears

• They are perfectly normal

What does Margaret's husband suggest to do to alleviate her restlessness?

• Read a book

• Play a game

• Watch a movie

• Go for a walk

What does Margaret contemplate about life without her husband?

• She would remarry quickly

• She would travel more

• She would be lost

• She would be happier

How does Margaret's husband react to her behavior?

• He is supportive

• He is indifferent

• He is confused

• He is angry

What does Margaret ultimately decide to do?

• Leave her husband

• Act on her morbid thoughts

• Ignore her thoughts

• Talk to a friend