In “Another Evening at the Club,” the narrator's actions result in the ruin of another woman from a different class. She regrets this and wants to clear the woman’s name, but is told that doing so would ruin her and her husband’s reputation, so she stays quiet.

Question

in 2-3 sentences

Answer 1

In "Another Evening at the Club," the narrator's regret over ruining the woman's reputation is overshadowed by the fear of tarnishing her own social standing. She ultimately chooses to remain silent, sacrificing justice for the sake of preserving her own privileged position.