ipl-logo

Catherine Foster Character Analysis

623 Words3 Pages

In Jon Hassler Grand Opening, Catherine Foster is righteous in her actions but is not given the means to obtain it. After a while, Catherine shows an interest in Wallace Flint’s companionship and wants what 's best for him. While Catherine went downstairs to put a kettle on for tea and spoke to Hank Foster, “It was a stroke of luck, Wallace volunteering work for nothing more than a meager supply of groceries. She argues on Wallace’s behalf: he would help us get acquainted with the villagers. Seeing he knew every last person in town, everything about them.” (29) Catherine shows deep care for Wallace by getting him the job and improving his productivity. Catherine sees that even though the Fosters don 't quite have the funds to support another employee. Mrs. Foster pushes for his labor owing to the fact that she enjoys him all around as a person. Catherine’s righteous soul shines through because she is doing what she deems moralistically just to uplift Wallace’s fruitless lifestyle. Mrs. Foster invests in her relationship with Wallace because she thinks it …show more content…

Unfortunately, these characteristics lead to her overall distress. As Stan Kimball addresses the market he continues to say, “ I hate to say it, Hank, but Catherine getting mixed up in politics is the the worst thing that could happen to you. Your business is bound to suffer.” (250) Stan Kimball attempted to make his ignorance sound like he had the markets best interests at heart. Catherines bravely and righteousness intimidates a lot of people. Mrs. Foster is talked down on by the people of Plum because she lives how they want and Plum’s citizens envy her aura. A normal way human conduct is to resent something that is unusual to you. As young children, we are open-minded but the world conditions us to reject what is unfamiliar to

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of How To Read Literature Like A Professor Foster

    880 Words  | 4 Pages

    As a reader has one ever thought about what Fosters key idea is for this chapter “Don’t Read with Your Eyes” well here it is from How To Read Literature Like A Professor Foster emphasizes on “The formula I generally offer is this: don’t read with your eyes. What I really mean is don’t read only from your own fixed position in the Year of Our Lord two thousand and some. Instead try to find a reading perspective that allows for sympathy with the historical moment of the story, that understands the text as having been written against its own social, historical, cultural, and personal background” (234). Foster uses the example of the teacher whose brother is a drug addict from one’s perspective he might be considered a bad person and gross.

    Read More

  • Trauma In Five Little Indians By Michelle Good

    494 Words  | 2 Pages

    I should have stood up for you more. I should have stood between you and her and refused to take you out into the cold” (pg.198) Clara never spoke of the incident until her time with Mariah. Mariah's first step into healing Clara was to rebuild Clara’s connection to her indigenous side, walking into the lodge, she was voiceless “back to who she was before Sister Mary, before the school, before they tried to beat her into a little brown white girl,” (pg.199) she felt assurance, she was no longer just living to

    Read More

  • The Impact Of Clara Barton During The Civil War

    983 Words  | 4 Pages

    When she was six her oldest sister Dorothy suffered a mental breakdown and never regained her health. Clara’s older brother Stephen, taught her arithmetic, which helped her both in school and later in life. Her other brother David taught her to ride a horse and play outdoor games, David was her favorite sibling. When her brother David fell off a barn roof he

    Read More

  • Jeannette Walls Character Analysis

    801 Words  | 4 Pages

    Change. What causes it? People change when they realize who they are and who they want to be. They change because of the people around them, how they react to a situation at hand, and to become who they want to be. People change based on the people around them, they may adapt and become them or they may realize that’s not them and become the opposite.

    Read More

  • Margaret Catherine Moore Biography

    590 Words  | 3 Pages

    Catherine was an excellent horsewoman, greatly skilled in riding horseback. In addition to her equestrian talents, she was also very familiar with the

    Read More

  • Character Analysis: The True Confessions Of Charlotte Doyle

    929 Words  | 4 Pages

    Do you believe women can do things just as easily as men can? In the novel, The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle, Charlotte Doyle becomes part of the crew on the ship, the Seahawk. For starters, Charlotte is very brave, she climbed the Royal Yard just to become part of the crew. She is also tough, her knife throwing skills are incredible! Additionally, Charlotte is a hard worker.

    Read More

  • Cathy Ames Character Analysis

    623 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cathy Ames has been criticized because she is completely evil. It has expressed throughout the novel that Cathy is inhuman. She has no emotion, no feelings, and no good in her. Many state that she is a symbol for Satan or a witch, who is pawn of Satan. People go so far in declaring that she is one of these evil spirits because even from birth she was filled with extreme evil and darkness, lacking characteristic that make up a human.

    Read More

  • Clar Clara Barton's Life And Accomplishments

    609 Words  | 3 Pages

    She had four other siblings and grew up on a farm in Oxford. Clara had many strong influences in her life from a young age, including her mother who was a firm believer in equal rights for women and all others, her brothers Stephen and David, her sisters Sally and Dorothea, and the environment she grew up around living on the farm. She was expected to complete chores and help around the house as well as do good in school. Early on, Clara was exposed to helping the injured/wounded through taking care of ill animals on the farm and taking care of her brother, David, when he injured himself by falling off a barn roof. After gaining an education and passing the required examinations, she began working as a teacher during the Summer and was asked to work during the Winter, but refused to accept the offer unless the school would pay her equal to a man’s pay.

    Read More

  • Communication Problems In The Fireproof Movie: Interpersonal Communication

    1362 Words  | 6 Pages

    Catherine was upset extremely because Caleb prioritized his interest in jobs, boat, spent more time in a computer but didn 't care

    Read More

  • Catherine Called Birdy Character Analysis

    1152 Words  | 5 Pages

    Her account is also pretty selfish, as she thinks of no one but herself. However, by the second quote, it is obvious that Catherine has changed. She compares herself to the Jews that stopped by her manor, meaning that she is also thinking of others. By the end of Catherine’s narration of her year, she has grown more thoughtful,

    Read More

  • Character Analysis Of Catherine In Cynthia Lord's Rules

    708 Words  | 3 Pages

    Furthermore, she has shown many different traits in the story that helped this story be so interesting. 2 main character traits that she showed in the story are protective and sensitive. First of all, Catherine is protective towards her little brother, David. She does not let anyone make fun of him, especially Ryan. On page 31 it says, “David waves out of the car window.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Consider The Lobster By David Foster Wallace

    996 Words  | 4 Pages

    The consistent appeal to the audience and their relationship to the MLF affirms their belief that he is a reliable source- and Wallace makes sure the audience understands he knows his own biases and misunderstanding in both the main portion of the essay as well as the footnotes. Footnote 6 is particularly important for judging the ethos of the writing. The audience sees the clear bias in the observations but rather than ignore his own preferences, Wallace explicitly states why he holds these views and that the audience should be aware of this, strengthening the trust between author and audience. He also uses the footnotes to build his own understanding and awareness of the topic. The footnotes serve as a both a break from the essay,

    Read More

  • Theme Of Loyalty In Montana 1948

    1840 Words  | 8 Pages

    Genuinely, what is loyalty? One can’t even begin to interpret such a word. It’s one single seven letter word yet, it has a broad profound definition. As a matter of fact, typically one does not use loyalty until they are put to the test. Without a doubt, the test can be anything.

    Read More

  • Clarence's Cruelty: A Character Analysis Of Mrs. Stanhope

    541 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the very first paragraph, Belinda explains that Clarence Hervey has some faults in his character. She explains

    Read More

  • Anne Barnes Inaccuracies

    1817 Words  | 8 Pages

    Catherine Howard is usually the least enviable and least admired of the lot. Portrayed by contemporary and modern writers as a vixen, temptress, innocent and thought of as empty-headed. Russell 's novel Young and Damned and Fair is an engaging and readable biography. Throughout this novel Russell weighs almost every theory there is about Catherine against multiple pieces of historical evidence. Throughout the entire novel Russell doane take sides.

    Read More

More about Catherine Foster Character Analysis

Open Document