Because she is crazy or insane she was unfeeling/remorseless of what she did. also she got away with it so she was happy
In the text I read I found a simile. The metaphor is "she might as well hit him with a steel club" I think the author included it because when Mary hit her husband with the lamb she hit him really hard so it was like she hit him with a club.
It depends upon WHO is Mary. Any common Mary would be Mary, even in Spanish. If you talk about a historic person, a real "legend" IT CHANGES: The Virgin Mary, WOULD NOT EVER be "La virgen Mary", but "La virgen María". If you said "La virgen Mary" in Spanish, for sure native Spanish-speakers would scoff at you.
Mariam amas = You love Mary
Translation: Ahhh, that is so Mary! (I.e. this is exactly the type of act I would have expected Mary to have done.)
It is watashi WA Mary. Or you could use watakushi WA Mary which is a very polite way to introduce yourself.
Mary maloney
The protagonist in "Lamb to the Slaughter" is Mary Maloney, a seemingly meek and dutiful housewife who takes drastic action after her husband delivers unexpected news.
Devoted and doting
Mary goes to the grocery store for vegetables and talks to Sam the grocer
Mary Maloney initially appears to be a devoted and loving wife to her husband in the book "Lamb to the Slaughter." She seems caring and attentive, going to great lengths to please him. However, after a shocking revelation, she ultimately turns against him in a fit of rage.
Mary Maloney-protagonist Patrick Maloney- antagonist others- Grocer-Sam, Investigators- Jack Noonan, Charlie, and others
"Lamb to the Slaughter" by Roald Dahl uses third-person limited narration from Mary Maloney's perspective. The reader gains insight into Mary's thoughts and feelings, but only from her point of view.
The cast of Lamb to the Slaughter - 2002 includes: Devin Corey as Reporter Ron Gilbert as Det. Pat Jankiewicz as Police Officer Shane Kramer as Det. Liz Mamana as Mary Maloney Brien Varady as Patrick Maloney
She is a devoted yet eager to her husband patrick, but on the other hand the grump husband is interested in another person. Mary Maloney Victim or Villain In this story I believe that Mary Maloney is a Villain. For two huge reasons, first of all she committed a murder and she covered it up afterward.
In "Lamb to the Slaughter" by Roald Dahl, the complication arises when Mary Maloney impulsively kills her husband with a frozen leg of lamb after he informs her of his intention to leave her. This sets off a chain of events as Mary works to cover up her crime and evade detection by the police.
In "Lamb to the Slaughter," Mary Maloney's actions can be seen as a crime of passion due to emotional distress rather than premeditated murder. Her sudden shock and impulse to protect her unborn child could be interpreted as a temporary loss of control rather than premeditated intent to kill her husband. The story leaves room for interpretation on whether her actions were driven by temporary insanity or not.
In "Lamb to the Slaughter," the police initially think that Patrick Maloney was killed by a burglar based on the evidence at the crime scene. However, the real culprit, his wife Mary Maloney, cleverly disposes of the murder weapon and serves the leg of lamb used to kill him to the detectives investigating the case, leading them to believe she is innocent.