Throughout the story, Sydney Carton goes through many changes. It all began when he found his look-a-like, Charles Darnay, during Charles hearing. In him looking similar to Chares Darnay, the court overlooked him and Darnay was free. Because Sydney saved his life, he asked him to some drinks, but …show more content…
One of the reasons is because the author wanted readers to see how Carton need to feel needed. He said so himself,” I am a disappointed drudge, sir. I care for no man on earth, and no man on earth cares for me.” Having him save someone’s life was like an opening for him to start a new one. Another reason why the author changed Carton’s character is to show how good and loyal of a friend he is. He travels from all the way to France to break out someone on death row. But not only did they successes in breaking out Charles, but to make it fool proof, he took his place. He knew he would die and yet he still saved his friend. This shows how loyal of a friend he is. This is why the author thought it was necessary to change Carton’s character throughout the book
As you can see, Sydney Carton went through a lot of changes. He changed completely from the beginning to the end of the book. He even picked up his life and went to France to help his friend. Plus the author thought it was necessary to change Carton’s character to show how he needed to feel needed and how loyal of a friend he is. This is how Sydney changed throughout the