Guy de Maupassant developes madame Loisel’s character by showing how she changes from vain, self- centered to hardworking. The first topic focuses on how vain Madame Loisel is in the beginning of the story. “No . . . there’s nothing more humiliating than to look poverty-stricken among a lot of rich women.” The quote supports the topic because she is worried of what the rich women might think of her at the ball. She is scared that they might think lowly of her and that she doesn’t deserve to go to a fancy party.
This concludes that she is conscious of her own self. However, the next topic focuses on how self-centered she is in the middle of the story. ‘‘When she left the party, it was almost four in the morning. Her husband had been
This concludes that she is conscious of her own self. However, the next topic focuses on how self-centered she is in the middle of the story. ‘‘When she left the party, it was almost four in the morning. Her husband had been