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- Clarissa Dalloway. The eponymous protagonist. The novel begins with Clarissa’s point of view and follows her perspective more closely than that of any other character.
- Septimus Warren Smith. A World War I veteran suffering from shell shock, married to an Italian woman named Lucrezia. Though he is insane, Septimus views English society in much the same way as Clarissa does, and he struggles, as she does, to both maintain his privacy and fulfill his need to communicate with others.
- Peter Walsh. A close friend of Clarissa’s, once desperately in love with her. Clarissa rejected Peter's marriage proposal when she was eighteen, and he moved to India.
- Sally Seton. A close friend of Clarissa and Peter in their youth. Sally was a wild, handsome ragamuffin who smoked cigars and would say anything. She and Clarissa were sexually attracted to one another as teenagers.
This study guide and infographic for Virginia Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway offer summary and analysis on themes, symbols, and other literary devices found in the text. Explore Course Hero's library of literature materials, including documents and Q&A pairs.
CharacterDescriptionClarissa DallowayClarissa Dalloway is the title character ...Septimus Warren SmithSeptimus is a World War I veteran in his ...Peter WalshPeter Walsh is an English bureaucrat who ...Richard DallowayRichard is Clarissa's well-to-do ...Apr 17, 2018 · Mr Brewer, who owns National Business Register, a Birmingham-based consultancy on setting up businesses, decided in 2013 to start registering government ministers, including Vince Cable,...
Mr. Brewer Septimus ’s boss before World War I, at the firm of “Sibleys and Arrowsmiths, auctioneers, valuers, land and estate agents.” He thought that Septimus had potential to rise in his field if he could keep his health.
May 30, 2024 · MIKE Brewer has shared a snap of his rarely-seen wife as he penned an emotional tribute to her. The Wheeler Dealers star took to social media to share a loved-up snap with Michelle as they ...
May 14, 2013 · Mr Brewer, who is currently off sick from work due to a series of strokes, did not return The Independent’s call.
“You have done your duty; it is up to us—” began Mr. Brewer; and could not finish, so pleasurable was his emotion. They took admirable lodgings off the Tottenham Court Road. Here he opened Shakespeare once more.
