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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
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Who did he inherit the House from? |
His Father |
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What does he advertise for? |
'Informal Housekeeper' |
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Why does he hire a house keeper? |
To keep him and Edmund company, and to do chores around the house. |
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What was his relationship with his father like? QUOTE |
Not very good. He never had the interest for the moths, and it left him with 'unhappy memories.' |
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How does his past affect his relationship with his son? |
It means he does not know how to relate to his son, or love him. |
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QUOTE Discipline with Edmund. |
"Failed ... From the very beginning" Maybe he should 'strike him' 'He knew he would not.' |
How does he feel it went? |
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QUOTE In regards to himself |
'Ineffectual man' 'A stranger' in his son's bedroom. 'Lonely Man' |
How does he feel his relationship should be with his son? |
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QUOTE Ideal relationship |
"Should be close together" |
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What was the previous marriage like? |
Not very good. She never satisfied him, as the double bed as simply an 'elaborate courtesy' |
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QUOTES How does he feel over the arrival of Mrs Kingshaw? |
'Excited' that she may be able to provide him with some 'pleasure' and 'satisfaction.' |
He wanted the poon, quotes that tell you that. |
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QUOTES Full extent of frustration |
He looked 'for the pictures of breasts and mouths ... Outside the erotic cinemas.'
'Bodies of the girls that rippled and shone in watery satin' |
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QUOTE What best describes his perceived relationship with Kingshaw? |
'Quite good friends' |
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Sympathy for Mr Hooper |
We feel this when we find out about his relationship with his father, as it puts it in perspective. |
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Admiration for Mr Hooper |
When he admits he has failed at bringing up a son. |
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Feelings of anger/frustration |
Very defeatist, and seems to have given up on life, and is simply a spectator to the bike nature of his son. |
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