Question

Write a charecter sketch of Bertie (Mrs. Honoria saltpen jago's son) in the story "A Shot in The Dark" by Saki

Answer 1

Answer:

Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.

Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.He was engaged in searching furiously and ineffectually for some elusive or non-existent object.

Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.He was engaged in searching furiously and ineffectually for some elusive or non-existent object.From time to time he dug a sixpenny bit out of a waistcoat pocket and stared at it ruefully, then recommenced the futile searching operations.

Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.He was engaged in searching furiously and ineffectually for some elusive or non-existent object.From time to time he dug a sixpenny bit out of a waistcoat pocket and stared at it ruefully, then recommenced the futile searching operations.A cigarette-case, matchbox, latchkey, silver pencil case, and railway ticket were turned out on to the seat beside him, but none of these articles seemed to afford him satisfaction;

Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.He was engaged in searching furiously and ineffectually for some elusive or non-existent object.From time to time he dug a sixpenny bit out of a waistcoat pocket and stared at it ruefully, then recommenced the futile searching operations.A cigarette-case, matchbox, latchkey, silver pencil case, and railway ticket were turned out on to the seat beside him, but none of these articles seemed to afford him satisfaction;He cursed again, rather louder than before.

Answer 2

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Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.

Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.He was engaged in searching furiously and ineffectually for some elusive or non-existent object.

Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.He was engaged in searching furiously and ineffectually for some elusive or non-existent object.From time to time he dug a sixpenny bit out of a waistcoat pocket and stared at it ruefully, then recommenced the futile searching operations.

Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.He was engaged in searching furiously and ineffectually for some elusive or non-existent object.From time to time he dug a sixpenny bit out of a waistcoat pocket and stared at it ruefully, then recommenced the futile searching operations.A cigarette-case, matchbox, latchkey, silver pencil case, and railway ticket were turned out on to the seat beside him, but none of these articles seemed to afford him satisfaction;

Bertie was a young man of about twenty two, with dark hair, fresh complexion, and the blend of smartness and disarray that marks the costume of a “nut” who is bound on a rustic holiday.He was engaged in searching furiously and ineffectually for some elusive or non-existent object.From time to time he dug a sixpenny bit out of a waistcoat pocket and stared at it ruefully, then recommenced the futile searching operations.A cigarette-case, matchbox, latchkey, silver pencil case, and railway ticket were turned out on to the seat beside him, but none of these articles seemed to afford him satisfaction;He cursed again, rather louder than before.