How Does Dickens Present Dr. Manette A Dynamic Character

Throughout life, one experiences many trials and tribulations. Although times are tough perseverance is key to living a meaningful life. Accepting achievements and moving forward from losses shows perseverance. Dr. Manette exemplifies the ideal hero as he preserves through the curve balls life throws at him. A change in attitude and new outlook on life inspires Dr. Manette to transform into a new man and reach his full potential. In Charles Dickens A Tale of Two Cities, direct and indirect characterization portray Dr. Manette as a dynamic character who transforms from a delusional shoemaker, to a humble doctor, and eventually into a passionate father Dickens uses direct characterization to portray Dr. Manette as a delusional shoemaker. In the beginning of the novel, Dr. Manette is introduced in a state of confusion. He does not know his name, and is unaware of his surroundings. The task of
Dr. Manette's condition is directly described to contribute to the reader's knowledge about the situation.The doctors weak state of mind is portrayed through his shoemaking as he defaults to his old ways during his memory lapses. Furthermore, Dr. Manette's delusional state is felt by the other characters in the novel. Dr. Manette's is characterized as “a hopeless and lost creature, hat a famished traveller, wearied out by a lonely and wandering wilderness”(Dickens 43). The doctor's memory lapses cause him to be incapable of caring for himself, as he is in a weak state of physical and mental health. Dickens uses direct characterization to strengthen the reader's view of Dr. Manette’s condition and growth throughout the novel. Although Dr. Manette is introduced as a weak character, he begins to develop a strong figure.
Humbled by his experiences in prison, Dickens uses indirect characterization to show the lasting effect of his years of abuse in the Bastille at the hands Evremondes. Dr. Manette spent nearly eighteen