Cindy's Character Stretch

Cindy’s character sketch

I read The Transformations of Cindy R last week and there are a lot of characters in this article, and today I'm going to introduce Cindy's character sketch.

First of all, Cindy's appearance is not particularly good. Cindy's eyes are ugly eye, that's like to let anybody to remind the sky or the sea, old dishwater is more lively. As for Cindy's hair, it hangs there, lank and mousy and dull, without even the energy to snarl. Her nose is nondescripts, her mouth twists nervously whenever anyone asks her a question. She wore the rough clothes. And her faces like a piece of cloth, loose and empty. Her skin is too pale. Then her arms and legs are too long. So many facts show that her looks are not very good.

What's more, Cindy's personality is busy, weak, and scared at the beginning of the story. At the beginning of the story, Cindy always needs to do some housework. And when Cindy's school dancing party was coming, she was forced to serve Dara, Marybeth, and Agnes. She was busy women in her house. When Dara, Marybeth, and Agnes forced her to serve punch, she actually didn't want to do that. Finally, she still did that. She was too scared to stand up for herself, and Cindy was tired of it.

At last, something happens to change Cindy's personality at the end of the story. That's cause is when Cindy bought a porcelain fairy godmother doll, and a small figure appears in front of her. It was a fairy. The fairy godmother completed all of Cindy's chores. The fairy godmother transformed Cindy into a whole other person. She was able to go to the dance. At the dancing party, the most handsome boy, Jeff fell in love with her, but Cindy didn't like to dance because people only liked her as a different person, not as herself. Cindy went home and told the fairy godmother to change her back, but the fairy godmother wouldn't do that. Cindy broke the fairy godmother's wand, and everything went back to normal. This time, Cindy stood up for herself and told them to do their own work. She was not afraid of others, and she was a brave girl.