Page 3: Direct and Indirect Character Description

This page delves into Evelyn's character traits through both direct and indirect descriptions.

Direct descriptions:

• Evelyn describes herself as curious and straightforward
• She is deeply committed to art, stating "There is only art" and that art must be created "whatever the cost"

Indirect descriptions:

• Confident and assertive, as shown by her willingness to overstep boundaries
• Opinionated and uncompromising in discussions about art
• Direct in her communication, offering unsolicited advice on Adam's appearance
• Knowledgeable about art history
• Determined and unapologetic about her actions

Example: Evelyn's confidence is demonstrated when she refuses to step back over the line in the museum, despite being asked to do so.

Quote: "I'm not sorry. I mean, not for what I've done (...)" - This quote illustrates Evelyn's lack of remorse and determination.

Page 6: Evelyn's Character Development

This page contrasts Evelyn's character at the beginning and end of the play, highlighting how the audience's perception of her changes.

At the beginning:

• Manipulative, dominant, and straightforward
• Confident and obsessed with art
• Appears to have genuine feelings for Adam

At the end:

• Revealed to be toxic, narcissistic, and selfish
• Heartless, cold, and ignorant of others' feelings
• Uses Adam solely for her art project without genuine care

Highlight: The scene "an auditorium" is pivotal in changing the audience's perception of Evelyn, revealing her true intentions and the extent of her manipulation.