Aunt Bessie is an important character in "David Copperfield". In the first half of the novel, the author truthfully states the facts, making the readers deeply dissatisfied with Aunt Bessie. As the plot develops, and as the protagonist grows older, our impression of her gradually changes. Aunt Bessie has an eccentric personality, but her character is respectable and trustworthy.
She has a strange habit and a strange way of speaking. She was sensitive to donkeys and was the angriest she had ever been in her life when they crossed the front lawn. No matter what she was doing, she would drop what she was doing and rush out to drive the donkey or beat the guy driving the donkey. The description of this kind of silk-like behavior adds more charm to the characters, making them more vivid than the original images in life. In addition to her straight back, stern face, and swagger, her eccentricities manifested themselves in a harsh appearance and some puzzling behavior.
She is tolerant and nice to everyone. Out of the goodness of her heart, Aunt Bessie stepped forward and kept the slightly crazy Dukel by her side, treating him like the most lovable person in the world, insisting on his attendance at every major event, and introducing him formally. to guests. It was her encouragement, appreciation and respect that made Dick a sound personality and lead a normal life. Aunt Wakefield, who faced her bankruptcy, knew the truth and forgave him. She was very nostalgic. Aunt Bessie has not forgotten her husband, even though he abandoned her for another man, a drifter with nothing to lose, but whenever he asked Aunt Bessie for money, she would give it to him, even though she was hurt by him threat, but it also shows that Aunt Bessie is a passionate person.
Aunt Bessie is a dignified woman who embodies kindness in her seriousness and also shows a positive and optimistic attitude. Aunt Bessie's advice to David was "never be mean, never be hypocritical, never be cruel." If you can free me from these three sins, I will always have hope in you” was enough to benefit David throughout his life, and it will benefit us throughout our lives.