General Tilney


	Personality	Role
	"Stout, active - looks as young as his son." - John Thorpe "Received by him with such ready, such solicitous politeness" - Catherine "He was perfectly agreeable and good-natured [...] for he was tall and handsome." - Catherine "She was quite pained by the severity of his father's (General Tilney) reproof which seemed disproportionate to the offence." - Catherine "pulled the bell with violence" "for he never entered his (garden) without being vexed in some way or other by its falling short of his plan." - Catherine	Father of the Tilneys Seems like he is "the villain"
	Development (Growth & change)	Other information
	Very intimidating throughout the whole novel

"Stout, active - looks as young as his son." - John Thorpe
"Received by him with such ready, such solicitous politeness" - Catherine
"He was perfectly agreeable and good-natured [...] for he was tall and handsome." - Catherine
"She was quite pained by the severity of his father's (General Tilney) reproof which seemed disproportionate to the offence." - Catherine
"pulled the bell with violence"
"for he never entered his (garden) without being vexed in some way or other by its falling short of his plan." - Catherine

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