After the two had been dating for several years, Marge and Homer got married in a small wedding chapel near the state line some time after Marge was pregnant with Bart. [21] Married life [ ] She is sometimes seen eavesdropping on other people. Rod, Todd, and Lisa all complained about her eavesdropping on their prayers.

Politically, Marge generally aligns with the Both Parties but since she ran for the Republican Party in " The Old Blue Mayor She Ain't What She Used to Be" she most likely is a Republican. And she once said that she voted for Ronald Reagan and also supported the candidacy of their state's progressive governor Mary Bailey who was never stated to be a Democrat or Republican or independent but is most likely a Democrat, and also claimed to have been extremely depressed when Lyndon B. Johnson passed away. She also ran once for the Republican Party during the mayoral elections, however, appears to be a Republican, unlike Lisa who's a liberal progressive Democrat. Baby daughter) Marge has mentioned of herself and Maggie sharing a bond. Marge is often shown to be the primary caretaker for Maggie and the one closest to her. Like with Lisa, Marge believes she knows her youngest daughter better than anyone and becomes annoyed when someone else proves otherwise, such as when Moe fixed Maggie's hair bow in the manner she likes and Marge showed clear annoyance. Ex Brothers-in-Law: Robert Terwilliger, Lionel Hutz, Troy McClure, Stu Discothèque, Abe Simpson II and Fit-Fat TonyMarge has always been rather innocent and has also been said to be rather awkward in certain scenarios, especially when she is drunk. Marge originally met and went on a date with Homer Simpson at Camp Land-A-Man when they were ten, though they did not realize that at the time as Homer used a different name and wore an eye patch, and Marge did not give her name and had burnt her hair so that it was brown. [15] Titles and Styles [ ] Grandparents: Pépé Bouvier/ Meaux (Deceased), Bambi Bouvier/ Genevieve Bouvier (Deceased), Ferdinand Gurney (Deceased) and Alvarine Gurney (Deceased) Children at this age are often able to handle an increasing complexity of themes, including learning to empathisewhere characters experience a range of emotions and new experiences. Year 2 teachers often look to introduce stories that explore emotions, like Milo’s Monster, or books that open discussions into wider social themes like The Emerald Forest or The Proudest Blue. Nellie Choc-Ice is a well-travelled penguin, who also happens to be slightly accident-prone and just wants to find her way home. Nellie is a very endearing and entertaining character and the illustrations should get a special mention here. They capture the essence of the story brilliantly and bring the whole book to life.

We have lots of resources and booklists for children in Key stage 1, which covers the 5-7 age range. As I was reading this, I found myself smiling, Isla Fisher's writing reminded me of my favorite children's author, New Zealand's own Margaret Mahy. The Simpsons– The Complete Fourth Season (1992). June 15, 2004. {{ cite book}}: |work= ignored ( help) Isla Fisher has created wonderful stories to share with all the family and to inspire children and adults alike. Full of humour and warmth this book will make you smile long after reading it. Episode – " El Viaje Misterioso de Nuestro Jomer (The Mysterious Voyage of Homer)" El Viaje Misterioso de Nuestro JomerAn example of this is when Marge is taking place in a magic show as a contestant and at this time, she is rather drunk, so she keeps blabbering about certain things. The magician, Diablo, finds this annoying and pulls out a ball gag and while Marge is blabbering shoves it into her mouth, so her drunken talk becomes muffled sounds. This could also link to Marge's famous voice which throughout the Simpsons has been considered annoying.

Marge also needs to wear glasses but doesn't want to wear them as she thinks they make her look dowdy. [64] Marge and the Pirate Baby is a collection of three short stories written by Isla Fisher and illustrated by Eglantine Ceulemans. In the episode " Boy Meets Curl ", Marge states that she is left-handed, and that she has been using her right hand for years because she didn't want to seem unusual, and since she is able to use both her right and left hand so well, she is now ambidextrous (both left and right-handed). She is also the only known ambidextrous character. Unlike most kittens, Martin doesn't like eating mice - let alone catching them. When he catches one by mistake he decides to keep it as a pet and soon Drusilla the mouse is established in an old bath tub in the attic. Martin is kept busy getting food, water, bedding - and then Drusilla's babies start to arrive. How can Martin cope with all his mice? Although not a chain smoker like her eldest sisters Patty and Selma, Marge has engaged in smoking twice. One of these times, however, she was implied to be an attempt to drown out the smell of the Annual Chili Cook-Off to hide it from Homer as long as possible due to realizing if he was to find out he had immediately wanted to go there, as she was motivated to go with Homer after their last visit resulted in humiliation on her part when Homer, while drunk, stripped naked and proceeded to "bathe" himself in a cotton candy maker under the delusion he was a puffy pink cloud. [30] Criminal record [ ]

Everything is going well, until Bea comes across a small item that she cannot fix, no matter how hard she tries. All those that she has helped seem far too busy with their working machines, and so she is left on her own to work out what to do, except she cannot find the solution even though it should be so simple. Sadness is encapsulated in Bea’s failure as she withdraws into her workshop and closes it. The value is not in her skill though, and others recognise that. And so she learns how it is the people around her that count. Uncles-in-Law: Hubert Simpson (Deceased), Tyrone Simpson, Cyrus Simpson, Bill Simpson and Chet Simpson H.S.H/Her Serene Highness, the Princess Consort of Springfield, Duchess of Bouvier and Countess of Simpson. Picturebooksremain important at this age too, both for independent reading and for shared storytimes with adults, where the words and pictures can be discussed and enjoyed together. Many Year 2 children love You Must Bring a Hator I Am Not an Octopus, which are both popular hits with this age group because of their use of tongue-in-cheek humour to engage readers.