Question

Charactersketch of mr and mrs otis

Answer 1

Mr.Otis was a minister of America he decided to buy the canterville chase and Mrs. Otis was his wife and they have four children 1=son Washington 2=daughter vargenia 3=the twins the star and the strips.

Answer 2

Answer:

Character Sketch Of Mrs Otis

The full name of Mr. Otis was Hiram B Otis. He was an American Minister . Mr. Otis was a very bold and fearless person. He did not believe in the existence of ghosts. He was totally materialistic , rational and ruthless in his attitude. He believed that money can buy anything, even a ghost. he bought the canterville chase, though he was told that it was a haunted house.

He was bold and faced the ghost fearlessly . when the ghost appeared at night like a terrible old man, he remained calm. when he saw that heavy chains of the ghost were making noise, he gave the ghost a bottle of lubricant instead of fearing him.

He was a very affectionate and loving father. he loved his daughter, Virginia the most. when she was lost , he did his best to find her. he decides to send telegram to the police inspectors to look for her. when he thought that the gypsies might have kidnapped her, he went Bexley, a village, well-known for gypsies.

But, he failed to find her there. when the ghost gave jewels to Virginia, he believed that they rightly belonged to the Lord's family . he offered them to the Lord canterville but he refused. he did not like the British convections . he was extremely fond of Duke of Cheshire, but objected the titles because he was a thorough Republican.

Character Sketch Of Mrs Otis

Mrs. Otis, born Miss Lucretia R. Tappan, was considered a “celebrated belle” back in New York City. Now in middle age, Mrs. Otis is the wife of Mr. Otis and mother to Washington, Virginia, and the Otis twins. Though American by birth, Mrs. Otis has taken quite well to life in England. She truly is English in many of her behaviors and mannerisms, “an excellent example of the fact that [the English] have really everything in common with America nowadays, except, of course, language.” Mrs. Otis appears only briefly throughout The Canterville Ghost and always in tandem with Mr. Otis. In her single interaction with Sir Simon, Mrs. Otis offers the ghost stomach medicine, mistaking his demoniacal laughter for indigestion.