Mary Tyrone

E360527

Mary Tyrone is the morphine-addicted matriarch of the Tyrone family in Eugene O’Neill’s play "Long Day’s Journey into Night," whose psychological unraveling drives much of the drama’s tragic power.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Mary Tyrone canonical 6

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
theatrical character
appearsIn Long Day’s Journey into Night
appearsInAct Act I
Act II
Act III
Act IV
appearsInMedium stage play
aspiration to become a concert pianist
to become a nun
basedOn Ella Quinlan
surface form: Ella O’Neill
centralThemeRelation addiction
denial
family dysfunction
memory
createdBy Eugene O'Neill
surface form: Eugene O’Neill
dramaticFunction catalyst for family conflict
drives much of the play’s tragic power
embodies the destructive effects of addiction
dramaticGenre tragedy
familyName Tyrone
firstPerformanceYear 1956
hasAddiction morphine
hasCharacterTrait anxious
fragile
guilt-ridden
nostalgic
hasChild Edmund Tyrone
Jamie Tyrone
hasHealthIssue rheumatism
hasReligion Roman Catholicism
hasSpouse James Tyrone
languageOfWork English
literarySignificance one of American drama’s major tragic heroines
nationalityInFiction Irish American
occupationBeforeMarriage convent school student
receivesTreatmentFrom doctor who prescribes morphine
relationshipWithEdmund deeply protective
relationshipWithJamesTyrone loving but embittered
relationshipWithJamie strained
roleInWork matriarch of the Tyrone family
settingResidence Tyrone summer home in New London, Connecticut
suffersFrom psychological unraveling
symbolizes lost innocence
the corrosive power of the past
timePeriod August 1912

Referenced by (6)

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

James Tyrone spouse Mary Tyrone
James Tyrone centralConflictWith Mary Tyrone
Jamie Tyrone hasMother Mary Tyrone
Edmund Tyrone hasMother Mary Tyrone
Edmund Tyrone emotionalBondWith Mary Tyrone