War and Peace · Character

Mademoiselle George

  • Supporting
  • First seen · Book 1 · Ch. 2

Mademoiselle George has the unmistakable gravity of a performer who knows how to command a room: a red shawl, expressive eyes, and a voice that can swell or fall to a whisper. Even at rest, she seems to carry the stage with her, vivid and a little formidable.

Gender
female
First appears
Book 1 · Ch. 2
Books
1

A celebrated French actress, Mademoiselle George is repeatedly associated with the theatrical world and its celebrated men. At a drawing-room gathering, she becomes the room’s dramatic center, reciting French verses with stern intensity while young admirers cluster around her. Her imposing performance gives her a memorable presence, though the novel offers little of her life beyond the public persona.

Description

Mademoiselle George is described as stout, with bare, full arms whose dimples are plainly visible. A red shawl falls over one shoulder, lending a bright accent to her period dress. Her face is animated by a stern, gloomy expression, rolling eyes, and the controlled shifts of a practiced performer. She carries herself with theatrical command, at once imposing and vividly expressive.

Story so far

  1. BOOK 1War and Peace

Appearances

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