Literary Character

Dan Boggs from Wolfville Days

From Wolfville Days · Lewis, Alfred Henry, 1857-1914

Dan Boggs is a boastful, ill-educated, physically intimidating enforcer and loyal defender of the Colonel in Wolfville Days, known for boastful and eager to take credit for controversial work; Physically aggressive and willing to use threats to enforce his will; Grateful/loyal toward the Colonel (motivated by compliments and favors).

Role in the story

A boastful, ill-educated, physically intimidating enforcer and loyal defender of the Colonel.

Personality and defining traits

Boastful and eager to take credit for controversial work; Physically aggressive and willing to use threats to enforce his will; Grateful/loyal toward the Colonel (motivated by compliments and favors)

Why readers remember this character

Boastful and eager to take credit for controversial work; Physically aggressive and willing to use threats to enforce his will; Grateful/loyal toward the Colonel (motivated by compliments and favors)

Internal link

Wolfville Days

Read the source work overview for Wolfville Days.

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Internal link

Lewis, Alfred Henry, 1857-1914

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