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the side of any country is a countryside
A countryside in Florida looks beautiful.It has lots of greenery.
Some characteristics of the English countryside are its full of green medows. Very vast area's. Very wet and full of vegetation. The English Countryside is full of old structure and vast fields.
The countryside
the countryside is less poluted.people are friendlier in the countryside.it is cheaper in any respect's can walk in fields and it is more peaceful in the country side.
Framton Nuttel is at Mrs. Sappleton's home during the majority of the story.
Ans:- Framton Nuttel had been advised by his doctor to migrate to this rural retreat to cure his nervousness. His sister wanted him to meet the people in the countryside, so she had given him letters of introduction to all the people she knew there
Its Framton Nuttel
Framton Nuttel visits Mr. Sappleton to help alleviate his nerves, following a doctor's recommendation to find new acquaintances. He hopes to engage in polite conversation and distract himself from his anxieties.
Framton Nuttel
In the short story "The Open Window" By H.H Munro (Saki), Framton Nuttel is supposed to be undergoing a "nerve cure", so he is sent on some sort of rural vacation by his doctors. Mrs. Sappleton is a woman that Nuttel's sister knew, so she sends him to her house to stay for a while. This does not work out as Nuttel's sister had hoped, which can be accredited to Mrs. Sappleton's niece, who has a penchant for trickery.
Bertie is the nickname of Framton Nuttel, the main character in Saki's short story "The Open Window." He is visiting the Sappletons and is the focus of a practical joke played by Vera, the niece of the household.
Framton Nuttel in "The Open Window" appears to be nervous and gullible, easily influenced by the fanciful storytelling of the young girl, Vera. He is described as suffering from a nervous condition and seems socially awkward, making him vulnerable to Vera's elaborate story. Overall, he comes across as easily persuaded and lacking in discernment.
The narrator describes Nuttel as a nervous visitor seeking peace and solitude in the countryside after a "nervous breakdown." Nuttel appears gullible and easily swayed by Vera's tall tales, which leads to the comical twist at the end of the story.
Vera fabricated the story to Nuttel as a practical joke to entertain herself and her family while also indulging in playful deception. It was likely intended to see how Nuttel would react and to create some excitement in her mundane countryside life.
The conflict of this story is man .vs. man. Vera deliberately exploits Nuttel's nervousness for her own pleasure. The secondary conflict could be man .vs. self (Nuttel's nervousness fuels Vera's storytelling). Trying to decide the conflict is easy if you look at character motivation...what does the character want or need, how does he go about getting it, and who/what stands in the way.
Vera learns that Mr. Nuttel is visiting her aunt due to health reasons, particularly nervous conditions. She also learns that Mr. Nuttel does not know anything about her family, which she later uses to her advantage in her storytelling.