Eleanor Tilney

Catherine Morland

Eleanor becomes Catherine's genuine and kind-hearted friend at Northanger Abbey, offering support against her father's tyranny.

Henry Tilney

Eleanor and Henry share a warm, supportive sibling bond, often united against their father's harshness.

General Tilney

Eleanor is a dutiful but oppressed daughter who fears her father's temper and rigid control.

Catherine Morland

Eleanor becomes Catherine's genuine and kind-hearted friend at Northanger Abbey, offering support against her father's tyranny.

Catherine Morland

Eleanor becomes Catherine's genuine and kind-hearted friend at Northanger Abbey, offering support against her father's tyranny.

Henry Tilney

Eleanor and Henry share a warm, supportive sibling bond, often united against their father's harshness.

Henry Tilney

Eleanor and Henry share a warm, supportive sibling bond, often united against their father's harshness.

General Tilney

Eleanor is a dutiful but oppressed daughter who fears her father's temper and rigid control.

Northanger Abbey

Accompanies Catherine at Northanger Abbey.

Chapter VIII

Introduced as Henry's sister; Catherine finds her appearance and relationship to Mr. Tilney interesting; they exchange basic pleasantries.

Chapter IX

Mentioned as walking with Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Tilney; Catherine regrets missing her.

Chapter X

Meets Catherine at the Pump Room, converses politely, and agrees to attend the next ball.

Chapter XI

Seen walking with her brother; Catherine hopes to walk with her but is thwarted.

Chapter XII

Refuses Catherine's visit on her father's orders, but is described as vexed and wishing to apologize.

XIV

Accompanies the walk, defends Catherine against Henry's teasing, and extends an invitation to dinner on behalf of the Tilneys.

Chapter XVI

Kind to Catherine at the ball but seemed less intimate during the visit.

Chapter XVII

She tells Catherine of her father's plan to leave Bath and then supports the invitation to Northanger Abbey.

XX

Welcomes Catherine warmly but is subdued under her father's presence; her maid crowds the chaise with parcels.

Chapter XXI

Eleanor enters Catherine's room, explains the chest's history, and later dines with the family.

Chapter XXII

Accompanies Catherine and the General on the walk; shows embarrassment when her father insists on walking early, and is charged not to show Catherine the abbey until his return.

Chapter XXIII

Eleanor reluctantly agrees to show Catherine the late Mrs. Tilney's room, and reveals that her mother died suddenly nine years ago while she was away.

Chapter XXIV

Accompanies Catherine to see the portrait but is called away by her father; later reassures Catherine about the interruption.

Chapter XXV

Expresses concern for Catherine and reads James's letter; questions Isabella's fortune and character.

Chapter XXVI

Eleanor joins the conversation about Isabella and Frederick, and accompanies the party to Woodston, observing her father's unusual behavior.

Chapter XXVII

Present with Henry when Catherine reads Isabella's letter; shares in the news of her brother's safety.

Chapter XXVIII

Supports Catherine during her departure; lends her money and asks her to write.

Chapter XXXI

Marries a wealthy viscount, which helps soften the General's disposition and leads to Henry's permission to marry.