Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Fitzgerald are two very different people. In fact, they work against each other. In her forties, Mrs. Pearson is a pretty woman. It looks like she's lost and scared. The two ladies are sharply contrasted. Mrs. Pearson is a pleasant but worried looking woman in her forties. She speaks in a light, flurried sort of tone with a touch of suburban cockney. Mrs. Fitzgerald is older, heavier and has a strong and sinister personality. She smokes. She has a deep voice, rather Irish tone.
In her own home, Mrs. Pearson has been brought to the level of a servant. She has to run all the time because of her kids and his wife. They say she has to dance, so she does. Doris and Cyril, her kids, are not well-behaved. They also don't care about others and are selfish. Unfortunately, they don't treat their mother with the care she deserves. In the same way, Mr. George is not very nice to his wife. Mrs. Pearson is doomed to work. For Mrs. Fitzgerald, on the other hand, she is free. She is brave and strong. She likes having fun and is in charge of her family and herself.
Mrs. Pearson is kind and gentle. Mrs. Fitzerald can't handle it when she gives Doris, Cyril, and George a lot of cocaine. Tell her to stop the trouble right away. She keeps asking her to change back into their old selves. Ms. Fitzgerald is strong, firm, and focused on getting things done. She makes up for all of Mrs. Pearson's spoiled children. She can judge people and things better than Mrs. Pearson.
How are Mrs. Pearson's children, Doris and Cyril, described?
(a) They are well-behaved and caring towards their mother.
(b) They are selfish and do not treat their mother with the care she deserves.
(c) They are brave and strong, like Mrs. Fitzgerald.
(d) They are pleasant but worried-looking, like Mrs. Pearson.
Solution
(b) They are selfish and do not treat their mother with the care she deserves.
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