This chapter shows how unbearable, capricious and selfish Laura is. She is only interested in her teaching vocation and what "others will say" about her and completely neglects her role as wife of the man she sought so much for two years, also in a capricious way. He attacks another woman for ideas that only exist in his imagination.
I liked Charles's satisfied smile when it is proven that it was a misunderstanding as he maintained from the beginning. And also the way in which he initially sowed tares against Almanso, magnifying the fact that he called his daughter "stupid" (which was not the case).
The broken glass thing is funny for the seller (Nels) but not for the person who has to pay for it (Charles).
I liked Charles's satisfied smile when it is proven that it was a misunderstanding as he maintained from the beginning. And also the way in which he initially sowed tares against Almanso, magnifying the fact that he called his daughter "stupid" (which was not the case).
The broken glass thing is funny for the seller (Nels) but not for the person who has to pay for it (Charles).