Around the World in 80 Days- Jules Verne
These characters are in the book Around the World in Eighty Days by Jules Verne.
Detective Fix can be termed as an antagonist in the novel. He is a one of the detectives sent by the Bank of England in order to catch the robber who robbed fifty-five thousand pounds. He is short height-ed and very impatient. He thinks that Phileas Fogg is the robber because the description of the robber matches description of Mr. Fogg. At first, he creates hurdles in Fogg's journey when Mr. Fogg is on British soil. But when Mr. Fogg is not on British soil he removes hurdles from Fogg's journey because his warrant is of no use when Fogg is not on British soil. Fix tries to be on the best terms with Passepartout because he wanted more information about Fogg from the valet. Later he recieves a thrashing from Passepartout. He did a great mistake in imprisoning Mr. Fogg. When he releases Mr. Fogg from prison, Mr. Fogg pushes hits him and Fix fell on the ground. Although he imprisoned Mr. Fogg, Mr. Fogg forgives him because he was just doing his duty.
The main characters in "Around the World in 80 Days" are Phileas Fogg, a wealthy and precise Englishman who makes a bet to circumnavigate the globe in 80 days; Passepartout, his loyal and resourceful French valet who accompanies him on the journey; and Detective Fix, a British officer who mistakenly believes Fogg to be a bank robber and pursues him throughout their travels.
Yes, Passepartout serves as a foil to Phileas Fogg in Jules Verne's "Around the World in Eighty Days." While Fogg embodies a methodical, punctual, and unemotional demeanor, Passepartout is more impulsive, emotional, and adaptable. This contrast highlights Fogg's rigidity and sense of duty, while Passepartout's character brings warmth, humor, and a sense of adventure to the narrative, ultimately enhancing Fogg's development throughout their journey.
Passepartout is delighted to receive Mr. Fogg's house because it symbolizes a sense of security and stability after their adventurous journey around the world. Having been a loyal servant, he appreciates the gesture as a reward for their shared experiences and the bond they formed during the trip. The house represents a new beginning for him, providing a place to call home after their travels. Ultimately, it reflects Mr. Fogg's generosity and the deepening friendship between them.
The A-Team
The poem featured in the book "Jane Eyre" is called "Pilgrim's Progress" by John Bunyan. It is referenced by Mr. Rochester and Jane Eyre as they discuss their own personal journeys and struggles.
Mr- Fix It - 2006 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M USA:R
The cast of Around the World in Eighty Days - 1972 includes: Alistair Duncan as Phileas Fogg Ross Higgins as Jean Passepartout Max Osbiston as Mr. Fix (1972) Janet Waldo as Belinda Maze Owen Weingott as Lord Maze (1972)
Diamonds are forever
Oh, dude, Detective Fix in "Around the World in Eighty Days" is like this obsessed cop who thinks Phileas Fogg is a bank robber. He's all like, "I'm gonna catch this guy even if it takes me around the world," which is kinda ironic since that's exactly what Fogg is doing. So, yeah, Fix is just your typical determined detective with a major case of tunnel vision.
Passepartout was a french man who wanted a peaceful life because before doing work with Phileas Fogg he did many jobs.He was interested in adventures he is an important character in the novel because he was there in every scene.He played an important role in saving Aouda from sathi.He was a funny character and because of his nature he told every thing to Detective Fix about the journey