Untitled Quiz

Study Notes

Bossie: Annie Wilkes' pet pig, symbolizing her isolation and peculiar lifestyle.
Bully: A worker for the Eustice public works department, representing mundane local life.
Dumpster: Paul Sheldon’s cross-eyed cat, adding a personal touch to his character.
Growler: An Irish Setter featured in the Misery novels, reflecting the fictional world created by Sheldon.
Hezekiah: An important character within the Misery series.
Mary: The mare of Geoffrey, connecting to the wider environment of the novels.
Misery: Annie Wilkes' pet pig, also related to her obsession with the Misery novels.
Peter Gunn: A cat owned by Annie Wilkes and Andrea Saint James, adding layers to their characters.

Daniel: A boy in a day camp with Paul Sheldon, indicating his past and interactions with younger characters.
Geoffrey Alliburton: A character from Paul Sheldon's novels, showcasing the interconnectedness of fiction within the story.
Beaulifant, Hester (Queenie): A patient whom Annie may have killed, hinting at her dark motivations.
Bryce Bell: Paul Sheldon's agent, representing the publishing industry and its pressures.
Crysilda Berryman: Maiden name of Crysilda Wilkes, linking family history and identity.

Dr. Billford: Another character in the Misery novels, contributing to the medical aspect of the narrative.
Mrs. Bollinger: Works at the bank used by Annie, emphasizing her community ties.
Tony Bonasaro: A character in Sheldon's draft of "Fast Cars," reflecting his creative writing world.
Characters like Dr. Bookings and Lady Calthorpe enrich the setting with diverse roles and functions.

Ian Carmichael: Husband of Misery, his character explores personal relationships in the novels.
Chief M'Chibi: Adds a sense of authority and order within the chaos of the Misery narrative.
Pomeroy, Andrew: A mutilated man killed by Annie, underlining her violent tendencies.
Notable patient deaths attributed to Annie highlight her sinister influence.

Paul Sheldon: The main character trapped by Annie Wilkes, showcasing the dangers of fame and obsession.
Characters like his parents, Sheldon Mrs. and Sheldon Mr., provide insight into his background.
The involvement of characters like Glenna Roberts and old man Patterson demonstrates community dynamics affecting Paul.

Annie Wilkes: The psychotic nurse who keeps Paul as a prisoner, personifying obsession and confinement.
Characters related to the Wilkes family offer rich histories that enhance the psychological landscape of the story.
The lives of the Krenmitz family, who suffered tragedy, echo the themes of loss and mortality prevalent in the narrative.

Nicholas Freeling: Writer who created the detective Van der Valk, showcasing influences on Paul’s writing.
W.Somerset Maugham and John Fowles: Notable authors mentioned, adding depth to Paul’s literary world.

The setting in Sidewinder is populated by various characters, some of whom played significant roles in the lives of the main characters.
Characters highlighted impact Paul Sheldon’s narrative both directly and indirectly, creating a rich tapestry of interactions that shape the unfolding story.