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A Home Can Become A Prison Where There Isn't Love.
Member rating: No Rating | Words: | Submitted: Wed Aug 13 2003
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A Home Can Become A Prison Where There Isn't Love. At the end of the play "Spring And Port Wine", Rafe makes the comment: A home can Become a prison Where there isn't Love. (Act 2, Scene 3, Page 96) He makes this remark because he feels he has denied freedom to his home and family. He has set rules to his wife and children about what they must and must not do. He makes Daisy do the accounts, without her consent. She hates doing it because she isn't very good at keeping a record of everything, and she is always cooking the books. She complains bitterly about this situation: Dash this weekly Reckoning Up! (Act 1, Scene 1, Page 4) Daisy loves Rafe very much, but she starts to feel less sympathetic towards him due to some of his actions, i.e. when he makes Wilfred faint. Rafe causes Wilfred to faint because he forces the truth out of him about feeding the herring...
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