“Ivanhoe and Rebecca,” an excerpt from Ivanhoe by Sir Walter Scott, follows the interaction between two characters, Ivanhoe, and Rebecca. Ivanhoe is the main character of the excerpt; through his dialogue with Rebecca, the reader slowly learns his opinions and motivations. Throughout the excerpt, his character does not change significantly. He remains consistent in his personality and mannerisms. Ivanhoe proved to be a chivalrous, prideful and kind character.
Ivanhoe is a chivalrous man. One may presume this to be rather obvious considering the 16th century setting for the novel. He is described as being a captured knight. Knights follow a strict code of chivalry, therefore, he must as well. However, chivalry appears to be a large part of
Ivanhoe is a chivalrous man. One may presume this to be rather obvious considering the 16th century setting for the novel. He is described as being a captured knight. Knights follow a strict code of chivalry, therefore, he must as well. However, chivalry appears to be a large part of