Sybil Gerard

E364384

Sybil Gerard is the idealistic and compassionate heroine of Benjamin Disraeli’s novel "Sybil, or The Two Nations," who embodies the social and moral conscience amid stark class divisions in 19th-century England.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Sybil Gerard canonical 2

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Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
heroine
literary character
appearsIn Sybil, or The Two Nations
associatedWithLocation industrial towns of northern England
associatedWithTheme Chartism
class division
industrialization
poverty
religion
social justice
centralConflict contrast between rich and poor
characterTrait compassionate
idealistic
morally principled
pious
countryOfOriginOfWork United Kingdom
createdBy Benjamin Disraeli
familyBackground daughter of a factory worker
fictionalUniverse Sybil, or The Two Nations
gender female
influences Charles Egremont’s social conscience
languageOfWork English
literaryFunction embodiment of Disraeli’s social idealism
literaryPeriod Victorian literature
moralRole critic of social inequality
nationality English
occupation factory worker
politicalAlignment sympathetic to Chartist demands
publicationYearOfFirstAppearance 1845
relationship Sybil Gerard is romantically linked to Charles Egremont
religiousAffiliation Roman Catholicism
surface form: Roman Catholic
represents moral conscience
social conscience
roleInNarrative love interest of Charles Egremont
settingTime 19th-century England
socialClass working class
symbolizes the possibility of social reconciliation
the suffering working class
workGenre social problem novel

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Charles Egremont loveInterest Sybil Gerard