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Mr. Martin is a perfect gentleman, has no vices and quietly does his job most efficiently. Mrs. Barrows, on the other hand, is overbearing, rude and inconsiderate. James Thurber is perhaps one of the best authors to capture the true nature of the human character. This is what makes him such a delightful read.
In "The Catbird Seat" by James Thurber, F stands for Mrs. Fitweiler and S stands for Mr. Martin. Mrs. Fitweiler is Martin's boss and represents the new efficiency expert threatening his job, while Mr. Martin is the protagonist who plans to get rid of her by acting suspiciously.
Mr. Martin was the head of the filing department. His position makes for a bit of irony when, after hatching his scheme to murder Mrs. Barrows, he worries that if someone sees him enter her apartment he would have to file away his plan in the inactive file. Had Mr. Martin been head of the mail room, he would probably have put his plan in the dead letter box.
"The Catbird Seat" is a short story by James Thurber about a man named Mr. Martin who plans to kill his irritating coworker, Mrs. Barrows. However, he ultimately outsmarts her by pretending to have a breakdown, causing her to reveal her true intentions, and he ends up saving his job.
Mr. Martin wanted to kill Ulgine Barrows in "The Catbird Seat" because he felt she threatened his job and the company's culture. He believed she was disrupting the harmony of the workplace with her changes and did not like her controlling behavior. Killing her was a symbolic act of revenge and a way to restore order to his workplace.
Mrs. Barrows' job was special advisor to Mr. Fitweiler of the F & S firm. (he being the F of F & S). Apparently she advises Mr. Fitweiler on efficiency and productivity within the firm making various recommendations that lead to the firing of various employees as well as to a plot for her murder.
Ms. Brown,Mrs. Bill,Mrs. Jones,Mrs. Kramer,Mrs. Job.
Scrooges housekeeper
It's figurative language used to indicate that a small job is being handled as if it were a much bigger job. Like if someone were teasing another person by writing 41 questions about a certain short story by James Thurber knowing that that other person would have to answer them, that other person might say to her, "What are you lifting the oxcart out of the ditch?" Let's face it, there are easier ways to tease someone than by writing 41 questions for him to answer.
He is an accountant. But the Weasleys never talk about him.
a toilet seat a golden one
Mrs. Jones says that Mr. Ewell claimed to have lost his job due to the actions of Atticus Finch, and that he wouldn't be able to work for a while.