Emotionally volatile, over the top eccentric and evil to the point of sociopathy. She is tall, thin, prominent, has angular facial features, and high arched eyebrows. All of which exhibit pure evilness. Red and black are the colors that she wears, colors that display a villain. Her name is actually a play on words, meaning cruel and devil. People call her the Devil Woman for how evil she acts. People have nicknamed her house the Hell Hall because hell is a place that she could very possibly live. Her name, is Cruella De Vil.
She has a very anti-social behavior which leads her to end up having no close friends. She has no respect for anyone, or anything other than herself and treats others as if they are beneath her. Jasper and Horace, her
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henchmen, only obey her for fear of what she would do if they didn’t, because when they do not, she threatens them. She has a cat that she doesn’t treat very well either, meaning she forgets to feed it, leaves it outside all night, and just does not care for it. Then, there were the polka dots. When she sees the polka dots for the first time she falls in love. She sees everything in them, light and dark, chaos and order, joy and pain, everything! She has to find a way to get them, and will do anything to have them for her own. So when she sees the dalmatians, she knows exactly what she wants to do with them. She does not care for animals, for she only wants their fur. Cruella will do anything for a fur coat, even if it means skinning the animals and making it herself. So that is exactly what she plans on doing with the dalmatian puppies. She only looks at them for their fur. So in order to get that, she orders the people in charge of the Hell Hall to kidnap the dogs, then kill and skin the dogs so she can get what she wants. One morning Cruella De Vil wakes up and everything looks different.
The bed looks very far away from the ground, so far that she has to leap off the bed. Once she gets onto the floor, she realizes how big everything looks. The dresser looks like a giant mountain, the door looks like the gate of a palace, and the fan looks so high up that it could be an airplane. Then she walks into the bathroom to realize that she can’t even reach the toilet, the sink is too high for her to brush her teeth, and she can’t even reach high enough to turn the shower on. Cruella starts to get really frustrated about how nothing is working for her today, so she gives up and decides, maybe if she goes downstairs to get some breakfast, that everything will clear up and she can get back to her normal morning routine. But on the way down the stairs she sees herself in the mirror and sees that she is not actually herself, but that she has switched bodies with one of the dalmatians. At that moment, everything had changed for Cruella De Vil.
Cruella De Vil realizes that she is now in trouble. She has to try to fit in, and not act different so she won’t stick out. So when all the dogs run to go eat, she follows as they do, when they all go to watch the television, she does the same, but,\ when she sees a woman that looks like herself walk in the door and all the puppies go to hide, she stands there for a second very confused. Thinking, “why are they all running away from this woman?” Then after a few seconds she realizes that she needs to go with the other puppies to fit in, so she quickly runs up the stairs to catch up with
them. When she finally catches up to all the other puppies she hears them all talking about how evil that woman is; she realizes that the woman they are talking about is her! Cruella does not understand. She wonders why all of these puppies hate her so much. But when she listens closely, she can hear how scared they are that she might take them away from their home. The following day she wakes up to walk into the puppies room to check on them and sees that none of them are there. She gets very confused and nervous, she walks downstairs in hope of seeing the puppies there, but to not only hear them talking about how two men came in and stole them all, but to hear that those two men work for Cruella De Vil. She gets very frustrated and upset. Those are her puppies and she needs to find a way to get them back. She goes to the father of the puppies to try and figure out a plan to get their puppies back before Cruella does anything to harm them .The father suggests that they should go to Cruella De Vil’s house and steal the puppies back. That indeed is what they did. The following morning, the two dogs set out to find Cruella De Vil’s house in hope of getting their puppies back. The dogs spend most of the day trying to find her house and while they were doing this they started to talk about Cruella De Vil. She decided to go with it, and was listening to everything that he had to say about her. How evil she is, how rude it was for her to barge into the house, and not only demanding to see the puppies, but to also be smoking. Then he started to go into how selfish it was of her to steal all of their puppies, and not even to think about how their family would feel. When the two parents hear a bunch of dogs barking and a person yelling at them, they stopped for a second. It sounds like their puppies barking and it also sounds like a woman screaming. The dogs got a little suspicious, so they went on to explore. The door was open, so they quietly walked into the room to see Cruella De Vil. They quickly back up so they don’t get noticed and start to listen to her conversation. They hear that her plan is to skin the puppies and make a fur coat out of them. The dogs quickly process this and get very scared. They quickly walk up the stairs to find all the puppies, but not just sitting there; all of the puppies, and Cruella’s cat were destroying her whole collection of animal skins and fur coats. But when the puppies see their parents, they all run to them in joy. The parents quickly tell them their plan on how to escape so Cruella does not find that they are all leaving. While Cruella De Vil is talking, they quickly get all the dogs to run by her quickly and quietly, then to run out the door an wait for everyone. Once all the dogs get by Cruella De Vil, the parents, and all the puppies run home as quick as they can. As they are all running home they get many stares, but they all know that they need to get home as quick as possible. They come over a hill and can finally see their house, they get very excited and sprint down the hill, to the door, and into the house. As they all come in the house one by one, the family becomes very excited for the return of all of the dogs The whole family celebrated in return of all the puppies that afternoon. After a long day of running around and rescuing the puppies, all of the puppies and the parents decide to eat their dinner and walk up to bed. As the puppies walk up the stairs and the parents count all the puppies, they start to talk about how thankful they are for finding their puppies and bringing them home safely. After tucking all of the puppies into bed, the parents decide to go to bed themselves, after a very stressful and exhausting day. The next morning Cruella wakes up to find that everything is normal again. Her dresser is the right size, her fan is not too high up, and she does not have to take a leap to get out of bed. She walked into the bathroom and saw that she could reach the sink again, then she looked up into the mirror to see that she is herself again. She realizes that it all must have just been a dream. As she looked at herself in the mirror longer she started to see herself differently. After being turned into a dog she started to realize how other people saw her. That she was a heartless, evil person, who only cared about herself. What she was doing with these puppies was wrong and she should not be doing it. She did not want people to think of her as an evil person who only wanted animals for their fur anymore. She needed to change, to have a better reputation for herself. So after this day, she decided that she was going to change, she did not want to be the bad person that everyone knew she was. She no longer sees an animal for its fur, she sees it as something that has a life as well, something that should be treated well. Cruella De Vil changed after this, she was now a completely different person, she was nice, kind, and instead of trying to make people's lives miserable, she now tries to make them better.
She always wanted to be the center of attention, she was prejudiced and believed things should stay the same, and she was very selfish. While she thinks she’s above everyone else, she feels that the world revolves around her.
Mildred Pierce, by James M. Cain, begins in pre-Depression California, and ends during World War II times, also in California. The main character, Mildred Pierce, is a very attractive housewife of 29, raising two daughters, Ray and Veda. Although Mildred loves both her daughters, Veda is a particular obsession with Mildred. She constantly slaves away throughout the novel to do whatever she can to make Veda happy, despite the constant abuse and deception Veda inflicts upon Mildred. After a divorce from her first husband, Bert, in the opening pages of the novel, Mildred is forced to sacrifice her pride and become a waitress in order to support her family. If Veda were ever to find out, she would be appalled; a constantly recurring theme throughout this story is Veda’s pride and arrogance, and her condemnation of jobs she deems to be menial. Mildred’s main goal is to nurture Veda’s musical talents, and manages to pay for expensive music lessons from her meager salaries as a waitress and pie baker. However, Mildred’s luck is soon to change, as she takes up with an attorney and former partner of Bert, Wally. Mildred is able to use Wally’s business and real estate savvy to build a restaurant out of a deserted model home, and from there create a thriving chain of three food businesses. After becoming bored with Wally, however, Mildred craves a relationship with another man, a prestigious local man named Monty. Veda highly approves of her mother’s choice, as this makes her feel as if she too were more prestigious and affluent, despite having misgivings about her mother still being so low as to have an average, pedestrian job. All seems to be going well; even through Veda’s constant demands and tantrums, she still gets everything she wants, and Mildred and Monty are happy. Monty, however, falls on hard times with the coming of the Great Depression, and he constantly mooches off of Mildred’s affluence, making it a struggle for Mildred to cater to Veda’s every whim. Mildred soon dumps Monty to focus on making Veda a musical prodigy; this fails, however, when Veda is told that her piano is not up to par from a local famous music teacher. After Veda recovers from this shock, she explores the opportunities offered by an acting career, and begins to spin more webs of deception and selfishness. After Veda forces money out of a local rich family, lying and claiming their son got her pregnant, Mildred and Veda have a major argument, and Veda disowns her mother.
In Harry potter and the philosopher's stone she is shown as an unfriendly know-it-all, as she is constantly correcting people and seemingly arrogantly answering questions in class. Whilst also keeping to herself. For these reasons, no one really cared to know her. Her friendship with Harry and Ron only came about after the pair rescued her from a troll. When they got in trouble, she readily took the blame. Through this, the pair were enabled to see past her snobby know it all behaviour.
She is very strict and very gossipy and later becomes Scout and Jem 's guardian in a way.
In my opinion from what I have understood from the text she is a tempestuous character. She is initially perceived as being wild bright and proud. Her character then develops a macabre quality that becomes a precocious influence over everybody in the village of Salem. She abuses this 'ability' to turn things to her advantage and others demise.
Early in the book, Faulkner Throughout the novel As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner, the reader views Jewel as the most aggressive of Addie Bundren’s children. He is constantly arguing with his brothers, sister and father as they make their journey to Jefferson to bury his mother Addie, and he nearly gets in a knife fight when they reach town. Because of his angry responses and bad language it can be hard to recognize the significant impact Jewel has on his family. Jewel is courageous and sacrifices for his family even if the other Bundrens do not acknowledge or honor him for his actions. Jewel may not the most balanced son in the world, but neither are his siblings, and he shows throughout the forty-mile trip to his mother’s hometown of Jefferson that he wants to honor his mother’s wishes. Addie wanted to be buried in Jefferson, and without Jewel this would not have happened. In terms of his actions, Jewel shows that he loved his mother the most out of all her children. Cora argues that Jewel is the worst of the Bundren children though Addie also treated him as her favorite:
She lives her life as she wishes and is known as Lady Disdain by one
Shakespeare’s Hamlet is set in the late middle ages, in Denmark. A time in history when women were not respected and thought of as the inferior sex. There are two women characters in Hamlet; Gertrude, Hamlet’s mother, and Ophelia, Hamlet’s love interest. Magda Romanska the writer of “Ontology and Eroticism: Two Bodies Of Ophelia”, argues that Ophelia represents the typical idea of women in the nineteenth century. I agree with this, but argue that it is not the only aspect of Ophelia’s character. Ophelia becomes the bearer of Hamlet’s hatred toward the world, and is also the character of lowest status because she is an average women. Ophelia surrenders herself to the cruelty of those around her, and sacrifices her sanctity to please and conform
tragedies that befell her. She is an example of a melancholic character that is not able to let go of her loss and therefore lets it t...
Character Analysis of Mrs. Mallard in Kate Chopin’s The Story of an Hour Mrs. Mallard Chopn’s main character in “The Story of an Hour”, has under gone the loss of her husband Mr. Mallard. The story depicts that she has been contemplating through different feeling about the situation. Mrs. Mallard may start off as a timed wife, however through the death of her husband sorrow and sadness turns to freedom and respite.
In Shakespeare’s Macbeth, Lady Macbeth is portrayed as a dark, conniving force, hindering Macbeth’s wishes to do well by the king and influencing his malicious conspiracies and actions taken towards King Duncan and his comrades. Lady Macbeth as the lady of Dunsinane is entitled to many things. This often gives her an unfair advantage on her actions that others would not have, it does not help that when Lady Macbeth is given the title of queen she is given more power to affect the life of the others around her. Whether Lady Macbeth is manipulating Macbeth into a murder plot of feeding into his sadistic killing spree there is no doubt about Lady Macbeth is an evil character.
Macbeth is a dramatic play penned by British playwright William Shakespeare, and set in medieval Scotland. Macbeth tells the story of the journey of a commander who seeks to become king. Macbeth, a prominent Scot, receives a prophecy from three witches foretelling that he is to ascend to the throne. His wife, Lady Macbeth appears to support Macbeth initially, but then she gradually fades away from his side. Over time, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth’s characters transform tremendously in nature. Macbeth grows to resemble his power-hungry wife, meanwhile, Lady Macbeth herself appears to grow more guilt-ridden.
The main protagonist of the story, Elizabeth Bennet (nicknamed both Lizzy and Eliza), is the second daughter in the Bennet family. Second only to her elder sister in beauty, Elizabeth’s figure is said to be “light and pleasing,” with “dark eyes,” and “intelligent…expression” (24). At 20 years old, she is still creating her place in society. Known for her wit and playful nature, “Elizabeth is the soul of Pride and Prejudice, [she] reveals in her own person the very title qualities that she spots so easily” (“Pride and Prejudice”) in others. Her insightfulness often leads her to jump to conclusions and think herself above social demand. These tendencies lead her to be prejudice towards others; this is an essential characteristic of her role
Throughout the play Macbeth, characters start to emerge as dark and cruel. The author William Shakespeare writes about a strong and ambitiously powerful woman named Lady Macbeth. In the play, Lady Macbeth’s character shares with the audience that she believes her husband is not man enough to excel in completing the prophecy that the three witches have given to him. As a women, she makes sure to tell us that just because she is a women that you can be strong and independent. Although it may seem that Lady Macbeth has a tough exterior, she does proceed to have a conscience that causes her problems that comes to display later in the play.
The Importance of Being Earnest is a play written by Oscar Wilde during the Victorian era. It is a farcical comedy in which the main characters live and maintain a fictional persona to escape their responsibilities. To which Oscar Wilde uses secondary characters within the play such as Lady Bracknell to humorously make her the tool of the conflict and much of the satire. She is the first and foremost a symbol of Victorian earnests and the unhappiness it brings as a result. Lady Bracknell was specially designed to represent Wilde’s opinion of the upper Victorian class repressiveness and traditional negativity. Hence minor characters such as Lady Bracknell play essential roles as they help both the plot and support the themes with assistance