1. Assess the importance of Kezia and Aunt Beryl in some or all
... thought - ah, if only she had money of her own" (22), and trapped by being forced to live where Stanley dictates the family live and at the same time resigned to the fact of this entrapment: " 'One may as well rot here as anywhere else,' she muttered savagely, digging the stiff brass safety-pins " (31). The less explicit theme of identity, or more precisely false identity, is also ... explored. Stanley wishes the world to see him as the successful businessman, the country gentleman and devoted family man. Mansfield portrays him as a narcissistic, over-powering physical being who is so w...
- Word Count: 2129
- Approx Pages: 9
- Has Bibliography