Spoto 2001, pp. 570-571; Banner 2012, pp. Banner 2012, pp. 410-411; Spoto 2001, pp. Banner 2012, pp. 411-412; Spoto 2001, pp. Spoto 2001, pp. 520-521; Churchwell 2004, pp. 435-445, 456; Churchwell 2004, p. Churchwell 2004, p. 95; Spoto 2001, pp. Spoto 2001, pp. 600-603; Churchwell 2004, pp. Spoto argued that Monroe couldn't have been suicidal because she had reached a brand new settlement with Fox and since she was allegedly going to remarry DiMaggio. Spoto 2001, pp. 453, for a brand new position, 466-467 for operations, 456-464 for psychiatric hospital stays. Kris later acknowledged that her alternative of hospital was a mistake: Monroe was placed on a ward meant for severely mentally unwell individuals with psychosis, where she was locked in a padded cell and was not allowed to maneuver to a more suitable ward or to go away the hospital. On the tapes, Monroe spoke of her plans for the future, which Miner argues is proof that she could not have killed herself. Dodson argues that the play promotes a negative view of sexuality, emphasizing sexual violence against girls reasonably than the redemptive value of female sexuality.
