Angel (Sarah)
Angel is a magnificent, self-assured, independent, sarcastic woman. In the book Michael depicts Angel, “a porcelain doll with impeccable blue eyes with pale skin and golden hair.” (62). Thought the book Angel consistently makes sarcastic remarks. An example of this is on the line, “Do you live in this room when you’re not working?”
“Yes.” She tilted his head. Where was I supposed to live? In a little white cottage at the end of your road somewhere? “ She smiled to take the bite from her words.” (62). However, Angel is a woman who was in hell and returned. Angel’s difficult journey began when his dad left his mom because he had conceived Angel. A short time later, Angel’s mother died and was sold to prostitute herself. Although Angel has been through a huge amount of horrible events, she always keeps her head up. This is clear in the line: “She moved with simple and fluid grace, her shoulders straight, her head held high.” (53). This hard and confident exterior masks the true insecurities and breakdowns found in Angel. When Angel meets Michael, her mind is full of confusion and frustration. She only knew men as violent, sexually motivated creatures, but Michael’s not like that. As time passes, she becomes softly in love with Michael. It only increases her guilt, because she senses that she is not worthy of Michael’s love. Imperfection through imperfection, it realizes the truth about love, God and the world. Angel is one of those characters that anybody can connect because of her honesty about life and faith, and the struggles that come with them.
Break the Sweetie: Sarah in the primary parts is a sweet young lady. Then, at that point, she figures out her dad never needed her and chooses she’s the reason for her mom’s hopelessness. Her mom gets kicked out of her home, turns into a whore, and passes on. Sarah then, at that point, witnesses a man being choked to death and gets assaulted herself. She spends the following decade as slave, and her break endeavors just wind up aggravating her life. In light of this all, she turns into a cool, critical lady who accepts individuals will just involve her for their pleasure and there’s no way to work on her life.
The Lady with a Past: When Michael brings Angel home promptly following their marriage, his sibling Paul perceives Angel a whore and, accepting Angel maneuvered his dumbfounded sibling toward the match without enlightening him concerning her exchange, sets off in a fury to tell Michael. The resulting battle they have uncovers the siblings’ huge contrasts in way of thinking which take practically the whole novel to determine.
Broken Bird: Angel is cold and exceptionally negative because of her past maltreatment.
Merciless Genuineness: When she meets the Altmans, she lets them know Michael has tracked down her in a massage parlor, so they wouldn’t have any stunning shocks not too far off and wouldn’t see her as a decent individual she thinks she isn’t. To adapt to her hopeless life and incite individuals, Angel fosters a snide streak.
Polluted For eternity: After her experience as a Slave, Angel feels like she’s disgusting, “her entire body was fouled, all around.” After she goes gaga for Michael, she wishes she’d come to him entire and unadulterated rather than how she is.
Thawing out the Ice Sovereign: Michael’s endeavors on this front it are out and out chivalrous to respect Angel.
Could do without Men: Angel loathes them-generally advocated since the main men she knew all around deserted her, assaulted her, and sold her into prostitution, and pretty much every man she’s met since has just generalized her. In one of her experiences with Michael, she likewise remarks that she’s generally tracked down men’s bodies “terrible”- again advocated by the way that basically every male body she’s consistently seen very close has been presently practically assaulting her. In spite of that she is entirely miserable as a whore, Angel violently brushes off Michael’s endeavors to offer compassion and grace, accepting it as a sign that he thinks she is frail.
Femme Fatale: Angel isn’t at all bashful about utilizing her magnificence to get what she needs. Since this is the main way she knows how to get what she needs, be that as it may, it uncovers the amount of a Wrecked Bird she is. It’s an indication of youthfulness and franticness as opposed to self-assurance or complexity.
