What great character from literature does Stevie most resemble?

[David]

Which great literary character does Stevie most resemble to you?

1. The batty, profound Miss Flite from "Bleak House"

2. The beautiful wisp Daisy Buchanan from "The Great Gatsby"

3. The embittered, self-insular & insane Miss Havisham from "Great Expectations"

4. The wealthy, strong-willed Leonora Ashburnham in "The Good Soldier"

5. The stoical, searching Mary Follet in "A Death in the Family"

[cliffdweller]

Originally Posted by David

Which great literary character does Stevie most resemble to you?

1. The batty, profound Miss Flite from "Bleak House"

2. The beautiful wisp Daisy Buchanan from "The Great Gatsby"

3. The embittered, self-insular & insane Miss Havisham from "Great Expectations"

4. The wealthy, strong-willed Leonora Ashburnham in "The Good Soldier"

5. The stoical, searching Mary Follet in "A Death in the Family"

These days I think #3 is the closest .

[DashingDan]

Miss Flite, of course.

[JWS]

In the 1980's with the big hair...Marie Antoinette!

[MacMan]

A Charles Dickens character, with her top hat and her scarf.

[David]

Originally Posted by MacMan

A Charles Dickens character, with her top hat and her scarf.

I knew you were gonna say that, Pete! Funny thing is, I can't think of a single Dickens female character in top hat & scarf.

[JWS]

A Tale of Two Cities street urchin

[MacMan]

Funny thing is, I can't think of a single Dickens female character in top hat & scarf.

Either can I, but it's the first thing that popped into my head, and Stevie wrote it, so it must be true

[David]

Originally Posted by JWS

A Tale of Two Cities street urchin

Does this street urchin have a name? Like Jo the street-sweep in Bleak House?

[diamondsnake]

I don't know if this would count as a "great litterary character" but I have always seen Stevie as a Scarlett O Hara. She even makes the connection herself in the song Welcome to the Room... Sara.

[Ghost_Tracker]

Originally Posted by David

Which great literary character does Stevie most resemble to you?

How about "A Charles Dickens Character, in her top hat and her scarf?"

Sorry, couldn't resist.

OH - somebody else had already said this - oops! OH well, I'll leave the picture, at least...

[vermicious knid]

Scarlett is far more brash than Stevie. Stevie would have died of guilt if she did some of the things Scarlett O'Hara did. She could never have stolen her sister's fiance, and I can't see her throwing dirt in Jonas Wilkerson's face.

Miss Havisham is what Stevie would have become if she had never recovered after her spiritual bankruptcy of the early nineties. Alone in her mansion, unable to recover from the devastation of lost past loves. Thankfully that fate was averted.

[Ghost_Tracker]

Originally Posted by vermicious knid

Scarlett is far more brash than Stevie. Stevie would have died of guilt if she did some of the things Scarlett O'Hara did. She could never have stolen her sister's fiance, and I can't see her throwing dirt in Jonas Wilkerson's face.

wow.

....................

[Mokona]

I don't think this is literature and I'm not sure why or if it makes sense, but she somehow reminds me of Norma Desmond only when I hear the song "With One Look." The role itself doesn't apply to her.

[eclipse]

Originally Posted by diamondsnake

I don't know if this would count as a "great litterary character" but I have always seen Stevie as a Scarlett O Hara. She even makes the connection herself in the song Welcome to the Room... Sara.

Actually I may be wrong but I was under the impression that she wrote that song upon entering Betty Ford for detox- She signed herself in as "Sara Anderson" and "Welcome to the Room Sara "is about her stay there-It's not home and it's not Tara, can somewhat connect her to Scarlet but I think that she is feeling very far removed form Scarlett and the charms of Tara. She is institutionilized, yikes!
I hearlthe song, and it is about herself, refering to herself as Sara
Just my 2 cents...
~~eclipse~