Tale of Two Cities Characters Quiz

Jarvis Lorry: An elderly businessman working for Tellson's Bank, representing loyalty and dedication.
Lucie Manette: A young, empathetic Frenchwoman characterized by her "golden" hair, she embodies compassion and love.
Dr. Manette: A brilliant physician imprisoned for 18 years by the French aristocracy; he transforms from a prisoner to a shoemaker.
Monsieur Defarge: An intelligent wine-shop owner and revolutionary leader in Paris's Saint Antoine, he plays a key role in the uprising.
Madame Defarge: A vengeful revolutionary who harbors deep hatred for aristocrats; she maintains a death register through her knitting.
Jerry Cruncher: An odd-job man for Tellson's Bank with a superstitious and gruff demeanor, he serves as comic relief in the story.
Sydney Carton: A lawyer and alcoholic whose physical resemblance to Darnay highlights the themes of sacrifice and unrequited love; he harbors deep feelings for Lucie.
Miss Pross: Lucie's devoted friend and servant, she represents loyalty and protective instincts.

Jacques: A term used to refer to any revolutionary involved in the uprising.
Roger Cly: A spy who fakes his death, representing betrayal and espionage in the revolutionary climate.
Stryver: Sydney Carton's employer, an attorney who embodies ambition and self-importance.
Gabelle: The estate groundskeeper pleading with Darnay to return to France, symbolizing loyalty to the aristocracy.
Foulon: A Parisian Governor infamous for his dismissive remark "Let them eat grass!", representing the arrogance of the upper class.
John Barsad: An English spy also known as Solomon Pross, he plays a role in deception and manipulation.
Marquis St. Evremonde: Darnay's uncle, whose aristocratic background ties directly into Darnay's internal conflict and moral quandaries.
The Vengeance: Madame Defarge's lieutenant, reflecting the loyalty and fanaticism within the revolutionary ranks.

Bastille: The infamous prison where Dr. Manette was unjustly held for 18 years, a symbol of oppression.
Tellson's Bank: A societal relic and the workplace of Jarvis Lorry and Jerry Cruncher, illustrating the intersection of commerce and socio-political upheaval.