summary of mothers day
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Annie Pearson was a mother and a wife and she had a ruined family – daughter, son and husband. She saw that her children and husband considered her like a slave (servant) at home, supposed to make food for them and iron their clothes and all the rest of the household chores (work). She longed (looked) for a change but was not prepared to make this change. In her opinion, everyone would feel upset if she corrected them.
One fine day, Annie was paid a visit by her neighbour Mrs. Fitzgerald. (Fitz + Gerald = FitzGerald). One thing you should know about Mrs. Fitzgerald is that she is a very strong character, a symbol of feminism or at least, a person who was much ahead of her time.
Having found Annie in such a mess, Mrs. Fitzgerald felt sorry for her so she decided to do something for the hapless (miserable) Annie Pearson. She exchanged her character with Annie’s and Annie’s with hers.
Once this done, the real Annie Pearson goes out and Fitzgerald remains in the house (as Annie) and wait. At first, Doris returns from her office. Doris is Mrs. Pearson’s daughter. She must be around 20 or more. When Doris entered, she found her ‘mother’ smoking cigarette and drinking bouts
Having changed personalities, Fitzgerald (now in Annie’s body) declared that she had decided not to cook for them, iron their clothes and wait for them to have food. She made it very clear that she was not willing to work in the house unless she were paid due respect and be thanked for every favor.
Finally came the HEAD of the family – George Pearson. When he saw what his children had seen and heard more than what the children had heard, George found no tongue in his mouth. His wife had never been like this. She called him a name that his friends teased him at the club and laughed at him.
I hope it is helpful for you
One fine day, Annie was paid a visit by her neighbour Mrs. Fitzgerald. (Fitz + Gerald = FitzGerald). One thing you should know about Mrs. Fitzgerald is that she is a very strong character, a symbol of feminism or at least, a person who was much ahead of her time.
Having found Annie in such a mess, Mrs. Fitzgerald felt sorry for her so she decided to do something for the hapless (miserable) Annie Pearson. She exchanged her character with Annie’s and Annie’s with hers.
Once this done, the real Annie Pearson goes out and Fitzgerald remains in the house (as Annie) and wait. At first, Doris returns from her office. Doris is Mrs. Pearson’s daughter. She must be around 20 or more. When Doris entered, she found her ‘mother’ smoking cigarette and drinking bouts
Having changed personalities, Fitzgerald (now in Annie’s body) declared that she had decided not to cook for them, iron their clothes and wait for them to have food. She made it very clear that she was not willing to work in the house unless she were paid due respect and be thanked for every favor.
Finally came the HEAD of the family – George Pearson. When he saw what his children had seen and heard more than what the children had heard, George found no tongue in his mouth. His wife had never been like this. She called him a name that his friends teased him at the club and laughed at him.
I hope it is helpful for you
locomaniac:
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Her life takes a turn when she meets Mrs. Fitzgerald, a fortune teller, and discusses about her family members and their atrocious behavior. Mrs. Pearson narrates her each and everything from the scratch about her kids and their behavior. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who is a very strong and sinister personality, advises her to exchange their personalities so as to teach a good lesson to her kids as well as her husband. At first, Mrs. Pearson hesitates a bit to do so as she loves her family a lot and can’t see them being insulted by Mrs. Fitzgerald, but when the latter encourages her and makes her realize the pains she bears due to her family members, she soon agrees to swap her personality with the personality of Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Now, Mrs. Fitzgerald casts a spell and with that, she swaps her personality with Mrs. Pearson in a matter of seconds. Now, the scene changes, Mrs. Pearson appears to be smoking and drinking who was earlier sitting idle and peacefully whereas Mrs. Fitzgerald appears to be very calm and composed who was earlier smoking, drinking and playing cards. Mrs. Fitzgerald advises Mrs. Pearson not to tell anything about what has happened with them and to watch the game intently.
When Doris (her daughter) enters home, she orders her mother to iron her yellow dress stating that she has to go on a date with her boyfriend Charlie Spence. She even objects to her mother’s smoking when she sees her doing so. On asking, Mrs. Pearson replies very severely and advises her to do her works herself. Besides, Mrs. Pearson makes fun of her boyfriend Charlie Spence calling him half-witted and buck teeth. Doris feels dejected and humiliated and starts crying when insulted and rebuked by her mother.
When Cyril (her son) enters, he asks his mother briskly if his tea is ready. Mrs. Pearson refuses and advises him to prepare himself if he wants to have. Seeing the reaction of his mother & crying of his sister, he raises his voice but nipped in the bud. Mrs. Pearson also advises him to mind his language when he calls Mrs. Fitzgerald an old fat bag. He is absolutely shocked to see the reaction of his mother when she asks for some stout if any left at home.
Now, Mrs. Fitzgerald casts a spell and with that, she swaps her personality with Mrs. Pearson in a matter of seconds. Now, the scene changes, Mrs. Pearson appears to be smoking and drinking who was earlier sitting idle and peacefully whereas Mrs. Fitzgerald appears to be very calm and composed who was earlier smoking, drinking and playing cards. Mrs. Fitzgerald advises Mrs. Pearson not to tell anything about what has happened with them and to watch the game intently.
When Doris (her daughter) enters home, she orders her mother to iron her yellow dress stating that she has to go on a date with her boyfriend Charlie Spence. She even objects to her mother’s smoking when she sees her doing so. On asking, Mrs. Pearson replies very severely and advises her to do her works herself. Besides, Mrs. Pearson makes fun of her boyfriend Charlie Spence calling him half-witted and buck teeth. Doris feels dejected and humiliated and starts crying when insulted and rebuked by her mother.
When Cyril (her son) enters, he asks his mother briskly if his tea is ready. Mrs. Pearson refuses and advises him to prepare himself if he wants to have. Seeing the reaction of his mother & crying of his sister, he raises his voice but nipped in the bud. Mrs. Pearson also advises him to mind his language when he calls Mrs. Fitzgerald an old fat bag. He is absolutely shocked to see the reaction of his mother when she asks for some stout if any left at home.
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