Mrs. Mitty is a middle aged, married woman who is a bit annoying, busy, and bossy. She's occupied, and she speaks a bit harshly to her husband, Walter Mitty. She probably intends to speak more kindly to him, but she ends up getting meaner since she's so busy, and worried about her husband's sanity.
In "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," Mitty's real-life errands include driving to town with his wife, stopping at a parking lot, and running various errands like picking up overshoes and getting puppy biscuits.
In "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," Walter Mitty's real life is characterized by a mundane routine and a lack of excitement. He is often overshadowed by his dominating wife, feels unfulfilled in his work, and escapes into elaborate daydreams to cope with his dissatisfaction.
Walter Mitty almost backs up into another car while in the park lot as well as enters the wrong way due to the fact that he was daydreaming. During the time period that the story takes place you would have to undo certain chains that the car has in order to park it. Walter was unable to do this task thats why the parking attendant offers to do. It's proven that Walter doesn't know how to do it by the way he acts like a coward and suggests that next time he wears a sling to suggest that he is physically incapable of doing it rather then being unknowledgeable on how to do it.
Walter Mitty's real life persona is absent minded, obedient, and mild mannered, whereas his fantasy personas are totally different- they're brave, strong, talented, focused, and fearless. The fantasy personas are sort of like his own idealized version of himself.
Walter Mitty's real life persona is absent minded, obedient, and mild mannered, whereas his fantasy personas are totally different- they're brave, strong, talented, focused, and fearless. The fantasy personas are sort of like his own idealized version of himself.
In James Thurber's â??The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', Mitty transformed himself from the henpecked, cowering, inadequate man he was in real life to a superhero via his imagination. In his dreams, he became a powerful, decisive man, who was admired by all.
because he wants to feel like a hero, unlike how he does in reality. he wants to feel successful and accomplished and appreciated in life. he wants to get away from his wife's comments!
No.
Her name is Francia Rascia... something like that
It might be but Keep it a secret.
Some similes in The Secret Life of Bees include "like the inside of a bakery," "like lightning," and "like a documentary about the moon." These similes are used to create vivid comparisons and enhance the descriptions in the book.
Nobody knows, its a government secret.