Character Sketch of Eva

 

Eva is a young widow with two daughters. She is determined to make her own living. So she rejects every offer of help from the kind-hearted coffee salesman, Rosen. She counts on her courage. But she fails to realize that courage alone cannot overcome fate.

 

The truth dawns on her too late. She feels very sorry for her refusal to accept Rosen‟s sincere offers of help. She regrets her harsh attitude towards the kind-hearted man. So she tries to make it up with him. But now he is sick of her. He has already gone too far in his sincere efforts to help her. He is frustrated. So he refuses to forgive her.

 

Eva‟s courage is heartless courage. She is too willful to realize the sufferings of her poor daughters. Why should she subject them to starvation, when she knows that she cannot make even a bare living? Her courage is rather pride that nobody can admire. It breaks Rosen‟s heart and changes his whole character.

 

In the end Eva repents. She feels sorry for her stiffness towards the sincere and kind-hearted man. Her character too is entirely changed. Her resolution to live her own independent life breaks down. She is moved to pity for the brokenhearted man. She decides to accept his offer of marriage although it is against her nature. But she repents too late. It is too late to make amends for the harm she has done to Rosen.

 

It was found that with an increase in strength and stabilization of a motor skill, its positive transference increases and its negative transference weakens. Positive transference during functioning is also directly dependent on the flexibility and switchability of the developed motor skill. Due to the noted connection, the variability of learning conditions, carried out at the stage of improvement, contributes to the subsequent transfer of skills and abilities.