Mrs. Manette maintained the fiction that her husband was dead in order to protect Lucy from the painful truth of his imprisonment in the Bastille for 18 years. She believed this lie was necessary to shield Lucy from the harsh reality of her father's past and to ensure her daughter's happiness and well-being. By keeping this secret, Mrs. Manette hoped to spare Lucy from the emotional burden of knowing the truth about her father's imprisonment.
Mrs. Manette maintained the fiction that Dr. Manette was dead in order to protect Lucy from the painful truth of his imprisonment and past trauma. She believed that revealing the truth about her father's dark history would only bring more suffering to Lucy and wanted to shield her from that pain.
Lucy shows deep compassion and care for Dr. Manette, providing him with constant support and love. She is understanding of his struggles and works to bring him comfort and stability as he deals with his past trauma and anxiety. Lucy's unwavering devotion helps Dr. Manette overcome his difficulties and find peace.
Dr. Manette is a French physician who is imprisoned for eighteen years in the Bastille, by the Marquis St.Evremonde. He is rescued and nursed back to health by his daughter Lucie. He helps her to save her husband Darnay.
Mr. Jarvis Lorry was still working for Tellson's bank twenty years prior.. and he was an executor at the bank where all of Dr. Manette's affairs were handled. When he "died", and his wife 2 years after, it was Mr Lorry who was in charge of everything. Including his daughter. Because the Manette's were clients, and only "buisness" he was the one who took Lucy, as a child, to EEngland where she was an orphan.
Preston Hale
realistic fiction
Gawain is Lucy's father.
We do not know the names of Saint Lucy's parents.
Lucy Hayes' father was Dr. James Webb.http://www.firstladies.org/biographies/firstladies.aspx?biography=20
lucy bains
Preston Hale
Joyce Wood has written: 'Grandmother Lucy goes on a picnic' 'Grandmother Lucy and her hats' -- subject(s): Hats, Juvenile fiction, Fiction 'Cellphones on the Clapham Omnibus (SPRU CICT Special Report)' 'Grandmother Lucy and her hats'