Physiology: This helps your description concerning the character’s appearance and outward attitude.
Sex: Miss Brill is female.
Age: Miss Brill is elderly, which can be presumed when a boy refers to her as “old” twice.
Height & Weight: N/A
Color of eyes, hair, and skin: It is hinted that Miss Brill resides in France when it gives the name of her place of residence, “Jardins Publiques”, meaning she may share the physical traits of a frenchwoman.
Posture: It can be assumed that Miss Brill carries herself in a poised manner, as she is described as taking pride in her appearance when the passage describes her fondness towards the fur.
Appearance (dress): Miss Brill is clothing is given a flamboyant quality when the passage states that even though …show more content…
Class: Miss Brill belongs possibly to the middle-class, as she has enough money to purchase luxury items like cakes and furs, but she also seems to live modestly, as she spends her leisurely Sunday alongside other commoners.
Occupations: Miss Brill works as an English teacher, which can be inferred when reference is made to her “English pupils”, and she also reads newspapers to an old man, which is shown when she thinks back to the specific man she read to.
Education: Miss Brill has possibly received a higher education, as she works as an English teacher.
Home Life: (Who runs the house or supports the family through work or leadership?) Miss Brill lives alone, as she is described to live in a small, dim room by herself.
Religion: N/A
Place in community: (Is this person liked or disliked in his or her home arena?) Miss Brill does not fit in with the community, as shown when she is insulted by the young …show more content…
Personal ambitions: Miss Brill’s personal ambitions can be interpreted as finding her own part or purpose in society and to feel a sense of belonging, as hinted at when she comes to the conclusion that she is an actor in a play that stars her, feeling someone would notice if she was gone.
Frustrations (Disappointments, big and small): Miss Brill’s frustrations are that the old lady wouldn’t listen to her husband, shown when the passage states that she wanted to shake the old lady, that she is lonely, shown when it states that she longs for a part, and someone critiqued her fur, shown when the boy insults her and causes her to run home crying.
Temperament: (Is this character mild mannered or hostile? Plus, when a character comes in contact with different persons; how to they respond?) Miss Brill’s temperament is mild, as shown when she watches the old couple, but she doesn’t intervene, despite being
Sex: Miss Brill is female.
Age: Miss Brill is elderly, which can be presumed when a boy refers to her as “old” twice.
Height & Weight: N/A
Color of eyes, hair, and skin: It is hinted that Miss Brill resides in France when it gives the name of her place of residence, “Jardins Publiques”, meaning she may share the physical traits of a frenchwoman.
Posture: It can be assumed that Miss Brill carries herself in a poised manner, as she is described as taking pride in her appearance when the passage describes her fondness towards the fur.
Appearance (dress): Miss Brill is clothing is given a flamboyant quality when the passage states that even though …show more content…
Class: Miss Brill belongs possibly to the middle-class, as she has enough money to purchase luxury items like cakes and furs, but she also seems to live modestly, as she spends her leisurely Sunday alongside other commoners.
Occupations: Miss Brill works as an English teacher, which can be inferred when reference is made to her “English pupils”, and she also reads newspapers to an old man, which is shown when she thinks back to the specific man she read to.
Education: Miss Brill has possibly received a higher education, as she works as an English teacher.
Home Life: (Who runs the house or supports the family through work or leadership?) Miss Brill lives alone, as she is described to live in a small, dim room by herself.
Religion: N/A
Place in community: (Is this person liked or disliked in his or her home arena?) Miss Brill does not fit in with the community, as shown when she is insulted by the young …show more content…
Personal ambitions: Miss Brill’s personal ambitions can be interpreted as finding her own part or purpose in society and to feel a sense of belonging, as hinted at when she comes to the conclusion that she is an actor in a play that stars her, feeling someone would notice if she was gone.
Frustrations (Disappointments, big and small): Miss Brill’s frustrations are that the old lady wouldn’t listen to her husband, shown when the passage states that she wanted to shake the old lady, that she is lonely, shown when it states that she longs for a part, and someone critiqued her fur, shown when the boy insults her and causes her to run home crying.
Temperament: (Is this character mild mannered or hostile? Plus, when a character comes in contact with different persons; how to they respond?) Miss Brill’s temperament is mild, as shown when she watches the old couple, but she doesn’t intervene, despite being