Conflict in this play occurs after the Reverend Samuel comes to the summer cottage in Hasslemere where George Crofts unwittingly reveals that the former's son, Frank Gardner, may be related to the protagonist, making him unsuitable as a love interest.
Though neither of them appears onstage, the characters of Liz and Honoria Fraser are compared throughout. Conflict in this play occurs after the Reverend Samuel comes to the summer cottage in Hasslemere where George Crofts unwittingly reveals that the former's son, Frank Gardner, may be related to the protagonist, making him unsuitable as a love interest. Meanwhile the anarchist Praed is telling the heroine to be pragmatic and accept the title character's love and money. Vivie does eventually come to respect her mother, who had much earlier in life chosen to avoid death in a white-lead factory by choosing to exploit men's sexual desires. FTP, identify this play about Kitty's revelation that she is a prostitute, a work by George Bernard Shaw.
Though neither of them appears onstage, the characters of Liz and Honoria Fraser are compared throughout.
{Mrs. Warren’s Profession}