Throughout the narrative, Brad describes Eliza’s struggles with her health. She is frequently tired, pale, and bedridden, suffering from a vague illness that doctors cannot seem to properly diagnose or cure. Brad is incredibly devoted to her, doting on her, bringing her food, and protecting her from the stresses of the outside world. He portrays himself as the perfect, suffering husband, burdened by the decline of his beautiful, talented wife.
End of report.
King uses mundane details—brushing teeth, walking the dog, leaving a note—to contrast with the macabre reality of a rotting corpse in the bed. under the weather stephen king
"The day was gray and cold, a sick mist that crept in off the water and clung to everything it touched." Throughout the narrative