Traditionally, girls are made to think that they must act a certain way. Their family specifically parents would push them to do certain things a man would not, such as cooking and cleaning. In a more modern day society girls are expected to be pretty, popular and only talk to certain people. These expectations weigh in on a woman and further the stereotype to act like a sorority princess or a housewife. In the stories "Boys and Girls," by Alice Munro, and "Initiation," by Slyvia Plath, the protagonists are put under pressure to fit society's view of a perfect woman. Millicent from "Initiation," believes initially that she wants to be a part of her high school's sorority because she believes that she would have a better life being a part of the sorority. Whereas, in comparison, Margaret from "Boys and Girls," believes the stereotypical life of a housewife...