What is the character of Sophie in the son's veto?

Answer 1

The son's character is refined by the high class of society he is involved in. He is proud, arrogant and believes himself to possess the qualities that were demanded in a gentleman's society. This is obvious in him even as a young boy, in the way he carries himself- with all the polish of a public school student. He is fastidious, impatient and sometimes very unfeeling; this is evident in the way he behaves towards his mother. He is annoyed at the mistakes she makes and insists that she corrects herself, and says so in a harsh way. Thus we can also say that he is insistent. He oversteps the guidelines of behavior towards elders, especially when it concerns one of his parents, through this. So he is rude and overbearing. As the story progresses, we find that he is ripped away from basic human qualities- he has no feelings for the underprivileged, or the so-called low class of society, other than contempt and disrespect and down to earth prejudices.

Answer 2

Sophy/Sophie was a young lady, sitting in a wheeled chair, She has nut-brown hair Which was a wonder and a mystery under the black beaver hat. Her afford canning tress-wearing, the white ear and poll, and the carve of a cheek which was neither flaccid nor sallow, there were the signals of Good beauty She was less young, but attractive.