Moses Jackson

E1045424

Moses Jackson is a character in Tom Stoppard’s play "The Invention of Love," serving as a close friend and rowing companion of the poet A. E. Housman and highlighting themes of unrequited affection and emotional restraint.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Moses Jackson canonical 1

Statements (28)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
theatrical character
appearsIn The Invention of Love NERFINISHED
appearsInGenre drama
associatedWithTheme emotional restraint
repression of feelings
unrequited affection
unrequited love
basedOn Moses John Jackson NERFINISHED
creator Tom Stoppard NERFINISHED
depictedAs athletic
emotionally reserved
straightforward
firstAppearance The Invention of Love (play) NERFINISHED
hasFriend A. E. Housman NERFINISHED
hasRelationshipToHousman object of Housman’s affection GENERATED
unaware of Housman’s romantic feelings GENERATED
isRowingCompanionOf A. E. Housman NERFINISHED
languageOfWork English
medium stage play
nationalityInFiction British
portrayedInMedium theatre productions of The Invention of Love
roleInNarrative catalyst for Housman’s emotional development
contrast to Housman’s introspective nature
settingOfActivity Oxford University rowing
timePeriodInFiction late 19th century
workAuthor Tom Stoppard NERFINISHED
workPublicationYear 1997

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Invention of Love character Moses Jackson