Mrs. Jones's behavior right after Roger tries to rob her in \"Thank You, M'am\" shows her to be. . A.. a frightened and weak old
woman.. . B.. uncertain about how to feel about this young boy.. . C.. able to forget about unhappy moments in life.. . D.. the stronger of the two characters..
Mrs. Jones's behavior right after Roger tries to rob her in "Thank You, M'am" shows her to be the more superior and stronger of the two characters. In this case, <span>Mrs. Jones was outright disappointed by the crime and potrayed her defiance over the situation and the culprit</span>
it represents Elizabethan Drama because hamlet is trying to use the play as a way to expose his uncles guilt. he is taking a huge risk, and is a dramatization of the true events. in the story, that is.
