Who is Mrs. Dorling? Can you justify her behaviour?
Answers
Answered by
109
HEY MATE....
Mrs. Dorling is that individual who takes away all of narrator mother's belongings for safekeeping before the war strikes out. She is an impolite and a very selfish woman who doesn't recognize the narrator when the narrator comes for retrieving the things given to her before the war. She refuses to recognize the identity of the narrator and doesn't let the narrator to enter her house. She pretends to not recognize her, even though she does in reality. Her behaviour isn't justified since she breaks the trust of the narrator of her being good and kind. She is selfish and wishes to not return the articles once taken at all.
HOPE IT HELPS YOU AND MARK AS BRAINLIEST.
Mrs. Dorling is that individual who takes away all of narrator mother's belongings for safekeeping before the war strikes out. She is an impolite and a very selfish woman who doesn't recognize the narrator when the narrator comes for retrieving the things given to her before the war. She refuses to recognize the identity of the narrator and doesn't let the narrator to enter her house. She pretends to not recognize her, even though she does in reality. Her behaviour isn't justified since she breaks the trust of the narrator of her being good and kind. She is selfish and wishes to not return the articles once taken at all.
HOPE IT HELPS YOU AND MARK AS BRAINLIEST.
Answered by
44
Mrs. Dorling is one the various friends of Mrs. S, the narrator’s mother. She loots and exploits Mrs. S’s fear of the cruel war. She explicitly provokes Mrs. S in order to take all the ‘nicer things from her in exchange of her safety. She says that they can stay here until the the last alarm of the awakening calms everything down.
Moreover, I can say that her behavior was abnormal and cannot be justified. It was the greed that was into action, not humanity. She also refuses to recognize the narrator’s mother. Also, her interactions with the narrator were lackluster. Neither did she play nor held him.
Similar questions