A little town called Springfield. A little state called Massechuesettes. A little family
called the Simpsons. The Simpson family is unmistakably comparable to real life. Each
character in the series has his or her own place in society, from the lazy adult male down to
Homer Simpson, seemingly idiotic individual with no cares or feeling towards
anything important. Homer is the epitomy of the American male; lazy, stupid, and
overweight. Homer is bent on nothing but getting through the tedious workday and being on
his way to his favorite late night spot, Moe's Tavern. Like many males he jokes and makes
fun of the family life and takes lightly the serious matters of life. Homer can actally be
sensitive at times and serves the purpose well as the "bread-winner" of the family since the
family hardly ever faces any financial difficulties. Like many husbands, Homer stays at
home on Sunday mornings and watches football while the family goes off to church.
Bart Simpson is the classic troublemaker, as most older siblings are. His favorite past
time is thinking of new ways to embarrass his teacher, Mrs. Krabapple. Bart isn't the
brightest of the Simpson bunch, but makes life a little more pleasant with his humorous
antics and childish pranks. He often finds himself in troubles that require a swallowing of
pride or a situation he cant easily get out of, as most boys his age do.
Marge Simpson is the classic housewife, stuck in the middle of all the hectic
household doings throughout the series. Marge seems to be content with the non-working life
and actually likes staying home with the chores and whatnot of the daily housewife life. She
cooks and cleans, does the laundry, keeps the house clean and always has Homers supper on
the table when he gets home from the plant or Moe's. Okay, so tha
...