← All characters

The Triumph of the Scarlet Pimpernel · Character

Mr. Hempseed

A minor English character.

minor

First appearance: i the everlasting stars look down like glistening eyes bright with immortal pity over the lot of man

Mr. Hempseed shows up with force in The Fisherman's Rest. The page is where that presence becomes real.

A regular customer who quotes Scripture and debates politics with Master Jellyband from his corner in the inglenook.
In the storyThe Fisherman's RestOpen this moment free

Mr. Hempseed first appears in 0000 i the everlasting stars look down like glistening eyes bright with immortal pity over the lot of man.

In The Fisherman's Rest: A regular customer who quotes Scripture and debates politics with Master Jellyband from his corner in the inglenook.

Later, in II: A customer sitting in the inglenook who attempts to quote Scripture but is repeatedly interrupted.

Free preview opens at this moment — character cards, Character Web, and themes sit beside the text as you read.

Character Web

2 connections

A slice of how Mr. Hempseed sits in the book — open the reader for the full interactive map.

MJMaster JellybandMSMistress Sally…MHMr. Hempseed

Relationship types

  • Other

Character groups

  • English Allies & Innkeepers

Explore ties, sentiment, and clusters while you read

Open in reader

Narrative arc

Story tension across the book — this chapter sits in Exposition.

SetupEscalationAftermathClimax
  • Setup
  • Escalation
  • Breaking point
  • Aftermath
  • Closing

Marguerite’s realization that Bertrand Moncrif—a man her husband saved—has betrayed them, combined with her he…

Full beat labels and climax notes unlock in the reader.

Follow the arc while reading

In the story

Mr. Hempseed appears across 2 companion beats. Open any chapter in the free preview to see the notes beside the text.

Chapter companion notes

Spoil-light check-ins for Mr. Hempseed unlock in the free preview.

See Mr. Hempseed in i the everlasting stars look down like glistening eyes bright with immortal pity over the lot of man