95-100 if your answer covers questions over more than 3 aspects of STEAL, each is discussed in detail and accurately.

90-95 if you cover questions over more than 3 aspects of STEAL, yet lacking some details and accuracy.

85-90 if you cover 2-3 aspects of STEAL, yet each is detailed and accurate.

80-85 if you cover 2-3 aspects of STEAL, yet lacking some details and accuracy.

<80 if you cover only one aspect of STEAL and provide general and inaccurate comments.

B: you will be fine

A: Annie!

B：I might have something to do.

A: Then you must come here tomorrow.

It is in a box.

T: Never mind.

B: Absolutely correct. It was placed here along with the locked diary you were keeping.

A: Well, he shouldn't have made a mistake... The watch is with you, right? I'll use it.

B: Don't worry, I'll restore its old appearance.

A: Let her ask. Some things become safer when they decay from the inside.

Speech:

1.Eveline's dialogue appears sparingly throughout the story, with the sole instance occurring at the very end:

‘No! No! No! It was impossible. Her hands clutched the iron in frenzy. Amid the seas she sent a cry of anguish!’

‘Eveline! Evvy!’

Even during this process, Eveline remains silent. Throughout the entire narrative, Eveline's thoughts are conveyed solely through inner monologue.

2. Her final silence revealed a conflicted state of mind: she had intended to leave but ultimately hesitated. She reveals her deep fear of her father's violence ("she sometimes felt herself in danger of her father's violence"), her sense of duty to her family ("her promise to keep the home together as long as she could"), and her romanticized yet vague hope for a better life with Frank ("He would give her life, perhaps love, too").

3. This story is told from a third-person perspective, but it does not directly reveal the characters' inner thoughts or “true selves.” Instead, it relies on detailed descriptions or the characters' own expressions of confusion. For example: “She had hard work to keep the house together...” is the narrator speaking, but “Was that wise?” is clearly Eveline's own internal doubt. Readers gain access to her consciousness from within, yet it remains framed by a third-person perspective.

4.Throughout the preceding sections, we were told what had happened, but at the very end, the story directly informs the reader of the events.

Thinking：

1. Eveline is thinking about the past, her present misery, and her uncertain future.

2. Readers know her thoughts through the free indirect discourse of the third-person narrator. The narrator acts as a conduit for Eveline's consciousness.

3. Internally, she acknowledges the horror of her home life and desperately wants to escape. She thinks, "Escape! She must escape!" and even makes plans to do so. However, her actions are defined by paralysis. In the critical moment, her body and will betray her thoughts. She cannot move, and her only action is to cling to the railing, rejecting the escape she so deeply desired. Her final action (inaction) is the ultimate mismatch with her internal desire.

Her father: He was threatening, controlling, and an alcoholic (He was worse at the weekend). He argued with her over money, forbade her from seeing Frank, and used violence as an implicit threat. Yet at times he would care for Eveline, leaving her conflicted.Frank portrayed as the classic sailor archetype—masculine and open-hearted. He appears kind to Eveline, going on dates with her and sharing tales of the sea, yet his true nature remains elusive to the reader. For instance, it's unclear whether this sailor truly loved her (perhaps gave her love too).

Eveline is largely passive. She does not do things to others; she has things done to her. Her Father bullies her, controls her, and keeps her financially and emotionally trapped. Frank could save her, bring her to a new world.

In the story, Evian rarely speaks directly. Her "voice" mainly exists in her inner thoughts, while the external dialogue comes from other characters, such as her father's harsh words. Her lack of direct dialogue reflects her introverted and repressed personality, and also indicates that she is reluctant to open up and express herself, being restrained by shyness or fear.

2. Thoughts

This story unfolds through Evian's inner monologue, revealing the conflicts in her inner world. It mainly includes the following three points: The first point is that she recalls her childhood, such as playing in the fields, and the attitude of her father was sometimes kind and sometimes violent. The second point is considering leaving home, such as when she was at home, she had "a place and food", but had to endure heavy labor and fear of her father's violent behavior; while living with Frank in Buenos Aires, there was hope for respect and love, but it was filled with terrifying uncertainty. The third point is concentrating on her commitment to her mother to "maintain the family's integrity", feeling bound by responsibility. So in general, this inner turmoil indicates that she desires to escape oppression, but is afraid of the unknown, and at the same time feels bound by tradition.

3. Actions, mainly consisting of three points. The first point is daily work: she undertakes some repetitive tasks, such as cleaning, managing finances, and shopping, which reflect her sense of responsibility for the family.

The second point is attempting to escape, such as agreeing to leave with Frank, which is a brave step towards freedom.

The third point is the final hesitation, such as at the station, she froze, tightly grasping the iron railing, and refused to board the ship. This behavior reveals her inability to break free from psychological and social constraints - even though freedom is close at hand.

B：Are you crazy or not

A：add sugar or milk?

Effects on others：Eveline’s dad is super controlling—he’s always ordering her around, didn’t approve of her boyfriend Frank, and just expects her to keep taking care of him till he dies，and she actually goes along with it.

Then there’s Miss Gavan at work—she’s prejudiced against Eveline too.

Frank wanted to take Eveline away and start fresh, but she just couldn’t leave. There was too much holding her back—like the promise she made to her mom, and not wanting to abandon her dad.

So all this stuff about Eveline it’s like the people around her are telling us her story.

Actions：Eveline's actions and her inner thoughts were inconsistent. Especially in the last paragraph, her inner struggle reached its peak. The invitation from Frank and her inner emotions formed a contrast. In the end, she chose not to challenge the future she had already determined, but to stay in her comfort zone.

She didn't have much direct dialogue, but through the narration, it's clear she often asked herself questions internally, such as "Escape! She must escape!", shaping her as a quiet and reserved characteristic.

Thoughts

Eveline's thoughts struggled mainly on past family memories, both happiness and pains. She considered running away with Frank to start a new life, but she also pondered her promises, household duties, and responsibilities—who would take care of them?

Her thoughts tossed between the desiration for freedom and the duty to her family.

Actions

At the last moment, she thinks herself is prepared to leave with Frank, yet freezes in place, unable to go onto the board. Her actions fail to match her previous thoughts which lead to the result that she does not escape. Her behavior reveals hesitation and bounded by fear.

DON'T reveal your assigned role in your response!