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.
At the beginning of "The Necklace," Madame Loisel feels disdain and frustration towards her husband for his lack of wealth and status. She believes she deserves a more luxurious lifestyle and resents him for not being able to provide it for her.
Madame Loisel is initially unhappy and ungrateful when she receives the invitation, as she feels it is beneath her social standing. However, she eventually becomes excited at the thought of attending the reception and borrows a necklace to wear from a friend to appear wealthier.
Madame Loisel hesitates to go to the ball because she feels she doesn't have the suitable clothing or accessories to fit in with the wealthy crowd. She is also embarrassed by her humble background and worries about being judged by others at the event.
Madame Loisel feels vexation because seeing her old friend reminds her of her previous life before she married into a lower social class. It serves as a painful reminder of the social status she believes she deserved but lost due to her marriage, causing her to feel envious and dissatisfied with her current circumstances.
She is happy because she feels more higher class than she actually is and deserves. Basically, Madame Loisel wants to be in a higher society and wearing the gown and necklace make her feel so.
Yes, Mme Loisel can be considered spoiled because of her constant desires for material things. An example of this is her reaction to receiving the invitation to a fancy ball - instead of appreciating the opportunity, she becomes upset because she feels she doesn't have a suitable dress to wear.
Madame Loisel believes she is entitled to a life of luxury and feels trapped in her less-than-desirable circumstances. She is dissatisfied with her social standing and dreams of a more glamorous life filled with wealth and status. This desire leads her to borrow a diamond necklace, setting off a chain of events that ultimately lead to her downfall.
This story is told in 3rd person omniscient because you know the thoughts and feelings of madame Loisel and her husband Monsieur. You see Madame Loisel's thoughts in the beginning of the story when she is dreaming about what her life should be like as a rich woman when she is always telling herself she is poor even though she isn't. She is actually in high middle class but she wants all luxuries possible and says the only things she loves are clothes and jewels but she has none of them and is so self conscious and is constantly thinking that others are tormenting and insulting her poverty. You see Monsieur thoughts when he asks Madame Loisel how much she thinks a beautiful dress for the ball would cost and she replies 400 francs. The author describes how he turns pale because that was the exact amount of money that he was saving up for a gun he wanted but gives Madame Loisel the money anyways, which shows two people's point of veiw. Note: The Loisel's are not high middle class in the beginning of the story. They reach that level by the end of the story but at the beginning, they are higher low class.
The first thing that happened in the story "The Necklace" was that Mathilde kept on whining that she didn't have anything fancy and she wanted to be rich. But as in drama the first eventful thing that happened to Mathilde was that her husband got her a ticket to go to the fancy ball, which she also whined that she didn't have a fancy enough dress to go to the ball with. Hope that gives you your answer.
Mme. Loisel feels anxious because she is borrowing something expensive and valuable. She is worried about taking good care of it and returning it in the same condition to her friend. She is also concerned about the impression she will make on others by borrowing such a valuable item.
The internal conflict in "The Necklace" is Madame Loisel's dissatisfaction with her social status and desire for a lavish lifestyle. The external conflict arises when she loses the borrowed necklace and must replace it, plunging her and her husband into poverty and debt.