Mr Tom's dead wife.
Michelle Magorian
William Beech's mum died by suicide you can see chapter 20 in good night Mr Tom on page 379
Mr. Tom's wife was called Rachel. She passed away before the events of the story take place, leaving Mr. Tom feeling very sad and withdrawn.
In the book "Good Night, Mr. Tom," Peggy is a friendly and lively evacuee who stays with Mr. Tom during World War II. She becomes friends with Mr. Tom and helps bring him out of his lonely and reclusive life. Peggy is portrayed as a kindhearted and spirited character who brings joy and companionship to Mr. Tom.
Michelle magorian
Rachel and Tom's baby son both died of scarletina
Willie's mum wants him to read the Bible in the novel "Good Night, Mr. Tom" by Michelle Magorian. She believes it will provide him with comfort, guidance, and a sense of moral grounding during the difficult times they are experiencing.
Mr Tom, William, Zach, George, Carrie and Ginnie, Mrs Annie Hartridge, Lucy, Will's mother, Glad, Trudy, Mr Hartridge, Sammy, Elizabeth Thatcher, Dr Stelton, Mrs Little, Dr Little, Rachel, Matthew Parfitt, May Thorne, Miss Black, Patsy, Ruth, Mr Peters, and many many more! just ask another question.
Zach dies, and Willie's mom commits suicide and Willie's baby sister dies
In "Goodnight Mr. Tom" by Michelle Magorian, Mrs. Beech lives in a small village in England. She is portrayed as a strict and abusive mother to her son, William, who is evacuated to the countryside during World War II. Their home is depicted as a place of neglect and fear, contrasting sharply with the warmth of Mr. Tom's home.
May Thorne is a character in the novel "Good Night, Mr. Tom" by Michelle Magorian. She is the mother of Willie Beech, the young boy who is evacuated from London to the countryside during World War II. May is portrayed as a neglectful and abusive parent, struggling with her own issues, which significantly impacts Willie's emotional well-being throughout the story. Her character serves to highlight the challenges Willie faces as he seeks love and stability in his new life with Mr. Tom.
In "Good Night, Mr. Tom," Willie undergoes significant emotional and psychological growth due to his newfound relationship with Tom. Through Tom's care and kindness, Willie gains confidence, learns to trust others, and eventually overcomes the trauma of his past. He evolves from a timid, abused child into a resilient and happy young boy.