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The tone of the author toward the character Ernest Defarge in "The Red Badge of Courage" is mainly supportive and understanding. Defarge serves as a mentor figure to the protagonist, offering guidance and wisdom throughout the novel. However, the author also portrays Defarge as a stern and pragmatic individual who values experience and practical knowledge.
This character is from Tale of Two Cities...
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The author's tone towards Ernest Defarge in "A Tale of Two Cities" is generally sympathetic and understanding. Defarge is portrayed as a complex character who is loyal to his revolutionary ideals but also shows moments of compassion and humanity, especially towards Dr. Manette.
jacques was a code word for someone who opposed the government in france!!!
Alfred Ernest Stearns has written: 'To him that overcometh' -- subject(s): Character, Youth
Ernest Tipson has written: 'Complete Chinese character course (graded)' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Writing
Gabrielle Vincent has written: 'The Lost Toy (Ernest & Celestine)' 'Where are you, Ernest and Celestine?' -- subject(s): Art museums, Bears, Celestine (Fictitious character : Vincent), Ernest (Fictitious character : Vincent), Fiction, Mice, Museums 'Ernest and Celestine's patchwork quilt' -- subject(s): Bears, Celestine (Fictitious character : Vincent), Ernest (Fictitious character : Vincent), Fiction, Mice, Quilts, Stories without words
No, Max Ernest is not Pseudonymous Bosch. Max Ernest is a character created by the author Pseudonymous Bosch for the "Secret Series" of books. Pseudonymous Bosch is the pen name of the author Raphael Simon.
Henry Fleming in the book, the red badge of courage, is the main character in the book. the author, Stephen Crane, often refers to him as "the youth".
Ernest Gimson has written: 'Ernest Gimson'
robert Johanson has written: 'The secret of Madame Defarge'
Author of Ernest Harwood has written: 'Clara Roscom, or, The path of duty'
Ernest Lawson has written: 'Ernest Lawson retrospective'