Alicia Audley

Robert Audley

Alicia is Robert's cousin and a persistent romantic interest, though Robert initially resists her affections.

Lady Audley

Alicia resents Lady Audley for replacing her mother and for her manipulative hold over Sir Michael.

Sir Michael Audley

Alicia is Sir Michael's devoted daughter, though she is frustrated by his blindness to Lady Audley's true nature.

Robert Audley

Alicia is Robert's cousin and a persistent romantic interest, though Robert initially resists her affections.

Robert Audley

Alicia is Robert's cousin and a persistent romantic interest, though Robert initially resists her affections.

Lady Audley

Alicia resents Lady Audley for replacing her mother and for her manipulative hold over Sir Michael.

Sir Michael Audley

Alicia is Sir Michael's devoted daughter, though she is frustrated by his blindness to Lady Audley's true nature.

Sir Michael Audley

Alicia is Sir Michael's devoted daughter, though she is frustrated by his blindness to Lady Audley's true nature.

Lady Audley

Alicia resents Lady Audley for replacing her mother and for her manipulative hold over Sir Michael.

Lucy

Sir Michael's daughter, who resents Lucy's marriage to her father and avoids intimacy with her stepmother, preferring outdoor activities.

In the First Page of the Times

Robert's cousin; she writes an angry letter about her father's marriage to a young woman.

VI: Anywhere, Anywhere Out of the World

Writes a letter to Robert mentioning her dislike of Lady Audley and requesting sables from St. Petersburg.

After a Year

Writes to Robert explaining that Lady Audley refuses visitors; her letter later becomes a link in the chain of evidence.

VIII: Before the Storm

Disappointed by Robert's departure, she pretends indifference but is hurt; she shows Robert and George the secret passage to Lady Audley's dressing-room.

IX: After the Storm

Is chided playfully by Lady Audley for allowing two men into her rooms and for the secret passage incident.

XI: The Mark Upon My Lady’s Wrist

Makes a sarcastic comment about Robert's attachment to George Talboys.

Troubled Dreams

Mentioned in Robert's thoughts and appears in his dreams.

XIV: Phoebe's Suitor

Expresses strong dislike for Lady Audley, accusing her of being a flirt and heartless, and defends her dog Caesar.

Robert Audley Gets His Conge

Refuses Sir Harry Towers' proposal; has an emotional conversation with Robert in the drawing-room.

George's Letters

Robert briefly thinks of Alicia as a 'nuisance' who might try to make him marry her, though he calls her a 'dear, bouncing, generous thing'.

XXV: Retrograde Investigation

Writes to Robert urging him to visit because of Sir Michael's illness.

XXVIII: Hidden in the Grave

Writes to Robert, reporting that her father is better and that Lady Audley is anxious for his return.

XXIX: In the Lime-Walk

Observes Robert's pallor and misinterprets his distress as love for Lady Audley; retreats to the stables.

XXXI: Phoebe's Petition

Feels alienated from her father Sir Michael, who has sided with Lady Audley; she longs for a confidant.

The Bearer of the Tidings

Listlessly reads a novel, expecting a visitor; she walks with Lady Audley and dismisses the idea of Robert's madness.

The Hush That Succeeds the Tempest

Alicia is initially unaware of the drama but quickly becomes concerned for her father. She agrees to accompany and care for Sir Michael on his journey.

Ghost-Haunted

Alicia writes to Robert about her father's condition and her efforts to take him abroad to recover from the shock of Lady Audley's departure.

At Peace

Bright and merry-hearted, engaged to Sir Harry Towers, often visits the cottage.