She begins to lose sympathy as she becomes the murderer of many. She was the gasoline that fueled the French Revolution that killed many in the wake of the guillotine with masses of people being executed. She becomes a killer in the eyes of the reader and tries to use her savage ways to win it back. She then said, “Then tell Wind and Fire where to stop," returned madame; "but don't tell me." (Dickens 264). She fails to win any kind of sympathy for herself as she never earned it. She never earned it because of the evil person that she is. Her revenge for the Evrémonde’s makes matters worse as no sympathy is given to the villain as she has become an evil character. She uses her story to go against the Evrémonde family and this its what makes her evil in a way that changes sympathy more to the Evrémonde’s than Madame Defarge herself. She is scarred from her past with the family and seeks revenge in a fashion unimaginable to the minds of the Evrémonde’s. She attempts to use threats against the family and use this as an excuse to get executed by not just her but the revolution. “Similarly, Carton's act of love and sacrifice offers a "far, far better" response to oppression and injustice than vengeance, at the same time as it sheds empathetic light on the origins of Madame Defarge's "mission." (Dickens Quarterly. David. R). Her mission here is to seek revenge on past events and this is what makes Madame Defarge a evil
She begins to lose sympathy as she becomes the murderer of many. She was the gasoline that fueled the French Revolution that killed many in the wake of the guillotine with masses of people being executed. She becomes a killer in the eyes of the reader and tries to use her savage ways to win it back. She then said, “Then tell Wind and Fire where to stop," returned madame; "but don't tell me." (Dickens 264). She fails to win any kind of sympathy for herself as she never earned it. She never earned it because of the evil person that she is. Her revenge for the Evrémonde’s makes matters worse as no sympathy is given to the villain as she has become an evil character. She uses her story to go against the Evrémonde family and this its what makes her evil in a way that changes sympathy more to the Evrémonde’s than Madame Defarge herself. She is scarred from her past with the family and seeks revenge in a fashion unimaginable to the minds of the Evrémonde’s. She attempts to use threats against the family and use this as an excuse to get executed by not just her but the revolution. “Similarly, Carton's act of love and sacrifice offers a "far, far better" response to oppression and injustice than vengeance, at the same time as it sheds empathetic light on the origins of Madame Defarge's "mission." (Dickens Quarterly. David. R). Her mission here is to seek revenge on past events and this is what makes Madame Defarge a evil