Question

character sketch of Three Men in a Boat characters Jerome George Harris and montmorency.














the best answer will be marked as brainliest .

Answer 1

Hi! pls give thanks and mark as brainliest!! hope its correct..

GEORGEGeorge was a bank clerk who was rather an introvert. He is the best person as he is very helpful.His friends at bank thought the only work he does was to sleep. He had some knowledge of the ways of the world and was the one to give sensible advice and suggestions such as the articles that should be taken along on the trip, clothes, food etc. He is calmer and less aggressive than Harris. He did not appear to have much sense of style.He did not like spending much thought on travel matters as he remarked that "anything that was broken, it was broken".He loved laughing at others but did not enjoy much when anyone turned the joke on him.  He was not very quick-witted and dependent on others to lead him. He had some knowledge of cooking is evident from the fact that he made a healthy Irish Stew.
JEROME- Jerome is a funny man taking everything as a joke. He is unpractical and always tries to do the thing as is asked.He loves food and hates work. He is the author of this novel. 
HARRIS- Harris is a vain fellow who pretends to be extremely hard working but usually pushes off the burden on other people. He is outspoken and does not hesitate to tell his friends what he thinks of them even if it is unpleasant. He is quite short tempered and it is best to leave him with his anger rather than try and talk to him about that. He would not mind a drink at ant time of the day and enjoys the company of his friends.

Answer 2

this Montomorrency was as funny and eccentric as Harris, George, and Jim were. He was a perfect companion for the three friends. He complimented them. His behavior and actions also contribute to the humor in the novel. Montmorency is a small fox terrier. He is a constant companion of the three men during the trip. He makes his presence felt everywhere. His behavior and actions also contribute to the humor in the novel. Montmorency is quarrelsome by nature. The author narrates the incident in which a fox-terrier creates a riot. Therefore, he excuses the fighting nature of Montmorency who is also a fox-terrier. In fact, Montmorency's idea of 'life' is to hang about a stable, and collect a gang of most disreputable dogs to be found in the town and lead them around the slums to fight other disreputable dogs. At Oxford he fights eleven fights on the first day and fourteen fights on second day