Charles Darnay, born Charles Evremonde, was born into the upper-class alongside his uncle Marquis Evremonde. Unlike his nephew, the Marquis had no sympathy for the lower-class. For example, the Marquis hit a young boy with his carriage and showed no remorse for it. Giving the boy’s father a coin for compensation. Charles saw what his uncle was doing and was disgusted for how he treated the poor. He talked with his uncle trying to convince to stop his ways saying how he “believes our name to be more detested than any name in France.”(Dickens 118). His uncle replied how “Detestation of the high is the involuntary of the low.” (Dickens 118)The Marquis knows what he is doing and is doing nothing for the poor. Seeing how the poor class fed up with …show more content…
Both were people who wanted best for everyone. Though mostly close in character though they couldn’t be further from each each other. Charles Darnay represents justice and that there is not all is at it seems. Born into aristocracy he was sickened by how the upperclass extorted the poor, and wished he could do something to stop, but was unable to. Louis was born into the royal family and expected great things from. While he had compassion for his people the damages his forefathers had caused lead his people’s resentment for the crown and eventual death. Charles tried helping the people but left when he realized that his uncle would never help. Louis also tried helping his people but his supporting of the American Revolution which added to crippling French treasury and lead to massive