The synopsis introduces a working-class Darcy family in Surry Hills and presents their continuing story through Dolour's eyes.
The production is presented as a 1987 Australian television adaptation. It continues the Darcy family story associated with The Harp In The South.
The Darcys are situated in the Surry Hills area of Sydney. The synopsis establishes them as a poor, working-class family.
Mumma, Hughie, Roie, and Dolour form the central family group. Their tough Irish background is part of the family's defining description.
Dolour is identified as the younger daughter. The family story is heard through her eyes, establishing her as the stated narrative viewpoint.
Like its predecessor The Harp In The South, Poor Man's Orange was also adapted for Australian television by the Ten Network in 1987. It continues the story of the Darcy family, living in the Surry Hills area of Sydney. Originally a novel by New Zealand-born Australian author Ruth Park, the book was published in 1949. The Darcys a poor, working class family of tough Irish stock - Mumma (Anne Phelan), dad Hughie (Martyn Sanderson), Roie (Anna Hruby) and the younger daughter Dolour (Kaarin Fairfax), through whose eyes we hear their story.
George Whaley
Related entry on Wikidata (Q7228792), public domain (CC0).
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