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| − | '''Hollis Wordsworth Mason''' |
+ | '''Hollis Wordsworth Mason''' is the grandfather of [[Hollis Mason|Hollis]] and [[Liantha Mason]]. |
| + | == Biography == |
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| − | + | Hollis Wordsworth Mason was a conservative and religious person, distrustful of the city folk, considering it a cesspool of immorality and crime (indicating that he was blind to the dark side of rural life marked by drunk husbands and domestic violence). When his grandson, [[Hollis Mason]], was born, he was honored to see him given his own name and had a special concern for his moral upbringing. |
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| − | + | Hollis had his own dreams for his son and had prepared for him a future on his farm. However, because of the amount of guilt, pressure, and recrimination, his son decided to move with his family to [[New York City]]. They had a lot of arguments because of this decision and predicted poverty and moral ruination for his son. |
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| − | [[category:characters]] |
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| + | These warnings gave passion to his son and he was proud that he managed to keep his family above the poverty line. The moral legacy marked young Hollis's character and sense of right and justice, enabling him to be a cop. |
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| + | [[Category:Characters]] |
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| + | [[Category:Mentioned Only Characters]] |
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Latest revision as of 17:30, 26 May 2021
Hollis Wordsworth Mason is the grandfather of Hollis and Liantha Mason.
Biography
Hollis Wordsworth Mason was a conservative and religious person, distrustful of the city folk, considering it a cesspool of immorality and crime (indicating that he was blind to the dark side of rural life marked by drunk husbands and domestic violence). When his grandson, Hollis Mason, was born, he was honored to see him given his own name and had a special concern for his moral upbringing.
Hollis had his own dreams for his son and had prepared for him a future on his farm. However, because of the amount of guilt, pressure, and recrimination, his son decided to move with his family to New York City. They had a lot of arguments because of this decision and predicted poverty and moral ruination for his son.
These warnings gave passion to his son and he was proud that he managed to keep his family above the poverty line. The moral legacy marked young Hollis's character and sense of right and justice, enabling him to be a cop.