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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper does a character analysis on Mabel in The Horse Dealer's Daughter. Elements explored include: personal growth of character, defining elements, symbols, dimension, and forwarding of the plot. Point of View discussed as well as the overall structure of the story. Bibliography lists 1 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MBdhlaw.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
reader is able to become wrapped up in the inner lives of the characters as well as caring what happens to them, then it can be said that the book
or the story is successful. So what goes into making a successful character in a book? The character, Mable, in D.H. Lawrences, The Horse Dealers Daughter, is a character that
has been described as one that is difficult to pin down in terms of analysis. Many have said that Mables character is flat and lacking in dimension, however, it may
very well be that those readers and critics need to dig further and see the story as a whole entity rather than becoming wrapped up in one or two details.
A successful character displays several discerning traits, traits that make the reader identify with his/her plight and pull for them to overcome their obstacles. In other words, the reader
must care about the character from the beginning. However, in The Horse Dealers Daughter, some readers state that they were not able to connect with Mable. Interestingly enough, it can
be said that this emotional distance that people feel toward the character is brilliant on behalf of the author in this case because it so aptly parallels what the character
feels about herself. Mable, left to pretty much fend for herself after her fathers death, must struggle to maintain the household with her seven brothers. Being the only female in
the house so many other duties fall to her that do not apply to the boys. She is so wrapped up in their lives and the life of the ranch
that she does not give thought to her own plight until the reality of it is thrust upon her. Mabel does not know what she wants in the beginning of
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