This section contains 437 words (approx. 2 pages at 400 words per page) |
Fenella Crane
Fenella Crane is the central character of "The Voyage." She is a young girl, though the author does not disclose her precise age. Fenella's mother has recently died, and she is traveling to Picton to live with her grandparents indefinitely. In the beginning of the story, Fenella is notably young, confused, and passive toward the adults in her life; she defers to her father and grandmother frequently as they board the boat. However, over the course of the short journey, Fenella starts to adapt to the loss of innocence she has experienced in the wake of her mother's death. The story suggests that in losing her mother, Fenella has begun an early transition into maturity and adulthood.
Mary Crane
Mary Crane is Fenella's grandmother who accompanies her on their trip to Picton. Mary is an experienced traveler, evidenced by her familiarity with the stewardess on the boat...
This section contains 437 words (approx. 2 pages at 400 words per page) |