This question doesn't make sense with the information given. Are you positive you didn't leave anything crucial out?
Mollie Ralston owns a Victorian era estate. She is the youngest owner of owner of Monkswell Manor, who recently got married to Giles Ralston.
Explanation:
The setting of this play is in the early 1950s and the playwright has written the characters according to that 'present' mindsets and advancement accordingly. Agatha Christie, the playwright of Mousetrap, starts off this play on an interesting note with a murder of Lyon in Mollie's estate. Mollie and Giles convert and remodel the estate into a guest house.
Mollie Rolston's character is described as a tall and beautiful woman who is in her twenties. She taught to Corrigan children at a school and could not help one of her students who asked her for help from an abusing uncle that the student had.
She inherited the estate from one of her aunts and she turns it into a guest house. She keeps ignoring the news about the murder in the estate and only bothers about the guests who arrived.
<span>The small size of the Lilliputians and the Blefescudians represents their small-mindedness in refusing to end this conflict. Because he is a giant and therefore "above" the Lilliputians and Blefuscudians, both literally and figuratively, in this quarrel, Gulliver is easily able to change the course of the conflict by capturing the Blefuscudians' ships and averting bloodshed.</span>
Answer:
Philip describes Miss Narwin in decidedly unflattering terms. He says that she's so uptight that she must have been put together by superglue. And according to Philip she has no sense of humor. ... He resents Miss Narwin for making him read The Call of the Wild, a book that his mom had to read way back when.
Explanation:
The answer is 100% likely to be.............
B. gender and education.
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