Tale Of Two Cities Charles Darnay

In the novel, A Tale of Two Cities, Doctor Manette is viewed as a courageous character whose acts can make positive changes for the future of Charles Darnay. During Charles Darnay’s first trail in France Doctor Manette shows bravery to improve Charles Darnay’s future. Because of his audacious actions, Charles Darnay is released from prison and saved from his tragic death by the Guillotine. As Doctor Manette is questioned by the Jurymen, Dickens describes his statements, which “showed that the Accused was his first friend on his release from his long imprisonment; that, the accused had remained in England, always faithful and devoted to his daughter and himself in their exile” (Dickens 290). Evidently, Doctor Manette’s allegiance to Charles Darnay is manifest when he defends him throughout the trail.
In addition, Charles Darnay can have a content future with his family and friends because of Doctor Manette’s courageous endeavors. Despite everyone at the court case objecting Charles Darnay’s innocence, Doctor Manette justifies his reasons to free him. Moreover, his statement that Charles Darnay was “his first friend on his release” illustrates his loyalty to Charles and fearlessness to support his friends regardless of the people who are against him. Furthermore, Doctor Manette expounds that Charles Darnay was “faithful and devoted” to him and his family. Most French residents represent Charles Darnay as betrayal for leaving them and his country; however, Doctor Manette clarifies that he was helping others and caring for his friends. Doctor Manette’s deeds demonstrate his fortitude and positively impacts Charles Darnay’s future. Dickens description of Doctor Manette’s valor supports the idea that courageous characters can encouragingly impact others’