Envy
No, Madame Forestier lied about the necklace being real and told Mathilde it was only costume jewelry. The Loisel's spent years paying off the debt they incurred to replace the necklace, not knowing its true value. Madame Forestier never sold the necklace or returned any money to the Loisels.
The Loisels do not tell Madame Forestier that they lost the necklace because they were ashamed and afraid of the consequences. They were worried about how Madame Forestier would react to the news, given the value of the necklace and their inability to replace it. Additionally, they hoped they could somehow find a way to replace it without her ever finding out.
The Loisels do not tell Madame Forestier that the necklace is lost because they are afraid of her reaction and the consequences of admitting their mistake. They hope to find a way to replace the lost necklace without her knowing, to avoid embarrassment and potential financial burden.
Mathilde Loisel knew Madame Forestier because they were childhood friends. Madame Forestier came from a wealthy family, while Mathilde married a modest clerk. Despite their different social standings, they maintained a friendship, which Mathilde cherished, hoping to share in the luxuries she admired in Madame Forestier's life. This connection ultimately leads Mathilde to borrow a necklace from her for the ball, setting off the events of the story.
Madame Loisel and Madame Forestier were former school friends. Madame Forestier lent Madame Loisel the necklace for a party, unaware that it was a costly piece of jewelry. Their relationship becomes strained when Madame Loisel loses the necklace and has to replace it without Madame Forestier knowing the truth.
In the end of the story Madame Forestier forgive Madam Loisel. She even goes on as far as to say she should have approached her, making Loisel effort to pay everything back completely redundant.
well
True
In "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant, the minor characters include Madame Forestier, Madame Loisel's friend, who lends her the necklace, and Monsieur Loisel, Madame Loisel's husband, who plays a supporting role in the story.
The reason she did not tell you is because you should have read the story
Although Madame Frostier is wealthy she does not want more and more. Madam Loisel feels she is entitled to more than what she has and her pride in who she believes she should be eventually creates her downfall.
Madame Forestier values her social status, appearance, and material possessions. She takes great pride in her jewelry and fashionable clothing, which symbolize her wealth and position in society.