He is very protective of his younger brother ,Tommo. He is also very manly and charismatic He is also very tough and does not confess to his feelings. Also he is very proud and defiant.
Loyal
selfish, jealous of charlie and molly, later on through the story mature, and at the end independent.
She is kind
She is kind
Charlie's character in "Private Peaceful" can be described as brave as a lion, due to his courage in facing adversity. He is also as loyal as a dog, always looking out for his family and friends. Additionally, he is as kind as a lamb, showing compassion and empathy towards others.
In "Private Peaceful," Tommo and Charlie imagine that Grandma Wolf would act as a fierce protector of their family, embodying strength and resilience in her private moments. They envision her working tirelessly to ensure their well-being, potentially engaging in secretive acts of defiance against the hardships they face. This depiction highlights their admiration for her character and the warmth of their familial bonds, despite the challenges surrounding them.
selfish, jealous of charlie and molly, later on through the story mature, and at the end independent.
Great book that - such a sad ending!Aren't you meant to think of this yourself? Is it an assignment? Oh whatever.I think Tommo should've taken the bullet for Charlie. Then with Charlie and Molly's baby there would have been a Tommo living on...
peaceful and soft
mother is very soft a she doenst get really angry a lot only when she finds out ow grandma wolf has treated big joe thats onl when she gets really angry
i first have not traveled with him if i did i would leave him there and make him not eat and have no money and if i see him i will (KILL HIM)
In "Private Peaceful" by Michael Morpurgo, Mr. Munnings is depicted as a cruel and oppressive character. He is the landlord of the Peaceful family and often abuses his power over them. Mr. Munnings shows little empathy or compassion towards the Peaceful brothers, especially towards Charlie, whom he mistreats severely. His actions contribute to the overall themes of injustice and inequality in the novel.