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.
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.
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.
No, Madame Forestier should not return the value of the original necklace and the replacement received from Madame Loisel in "The Necklace." Madame Loisel borrowed the necklace in good faith and returned a replacement, not knowing that it was a different necklace she was returning. Madame Forestier's actions carry some responsibility for what transpired.
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 Problem Occurs When Madame Loisel Borrowed Madame Forestier's Necklace And She Loses It After She Left The Party That She And Her Husband Attended.
Madame Loisel borrows a necklace from madame forestier because she does not have enough money to get one. Also because her husband gives her that idea instead of paying for one
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 foil character in "The Necklace" is Madame Forestier, who contrasts with Mathilde Loisel by representing wealth, contentment, and stability. Madame Forestier's life serves as a stark contrast to Mathilde's desires and materialistic perspectives.
In Guy de Maupassant's short story "The Necklace," when Mathilde Loisel reveals to Madame Forestier that she lost the necklace she borrowed, Madame Forestier responds with shock and concern. She is surprised to learn that Mathilde and her husband have spent ten years repaying the debt for a replacement necklace. Ultimately, Madame Forestier reveals that the original necklace was a fake, made of paste, highlighting the tragic irony of Mathilde's sacrifices and the futility of her social aspirations.
If I were Madame Forestier in the story "The Necklace," I would have been more understanding and empathetic towards Mathilde when she returned the borrowed necklace. I would have reassured her that the necklace was actually a fake, preventing the years of hardship that Mathilde endured due to her assumption that it was real.
Madame Forestier likely never contacted Madame Loisel after the return of the necklace because she was unaware of the hardship Madame Loisel endured to replace it. The experience may have also been too painful for Madame Loisel to revisit, as it exposed the stark differences in their lives. Additionally, Madame Forestier may have assumed that the matter was settled, not realizing the profound impact it had on Madame Loisel.
The rising action in the story 'The Necklace' is when Madame Loisel learns about the ball, gets a gown, and finally asks to borrow the necklace from Madame Forestier.