While that is certainly that some mothers are as you describe, we need to look at the actions of the mother in this play to see what is noble about them. I can't think of anything noble she did during the play. In fact at the end she goes into a completely new line indicating all she cares about is getting the money so it's obvious she didn't care about the husband or his suicide, either. I can't find anything constituting a tragic heroic figure in her.
"And I was at that gathering of family I mentioned in my last post."
What gathering of which family? Your own, the one the play is representing, or a gathering of people connected to the family in the play that you met after seeing the show?
Updated On: 12/16/07 at 10:17 PM