Which event from Susan Glaspell's story "A Jury of Her Peers" belongs to the falling action stage of the plot structure?

A.
Mrs. Hale tells Mrs. Peters about how Mrs. Wright was once a lively and cheerful girl before her marriage to Mr. Wright.
B.
Mr. Hale narrates to everyone about how he found the behavior of Mrs. Wright towards her husband's death strange.
C.
Mrs. Hale convinces Mrs. Peters to cover up the evidence, and together they hide the dead bird from the investigators.
D.
Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters discuss Mrs. Wright's unhappy marriage and sympathize with Mrs. Wright's plight.
E.
Mr. Peters asks Mrs. Hale to accompany them in the murder investigation because Mrs. Peters wants another woman along.

50 Points!!

NOTE: Take your time to know the answer of this question

The event from Susan Glaspell's story "A Jury of Her Peers" that belongs to the falling action stage of the plot structure is "Mr. Hale narrates to everyone about how he found the behavior of Mrs. Wright towards her husband's death strange."

In any story, the maximum moment of interests is the climax, and then comes denouement, that is the resolution part that takes the reader to the end of the story.

"A Jury of Her Peers" was written by Susan Glaspell and refers to the time when women were subjected to prejudice in the 1900s. The main character is Minni Wright being investigated by murder and the harsh living conditions of women living in a world dominated by men.