Mr. Max Kelada
...thing. Max Kelad said : If you have any friends on board, you tell them you've got a pal who's got all the liquier in the world. Max Kelad is also very talkative and familiar that can be proved by the fact that he didn't say Mr. before the narrator's name. But Mr. Max Kelad didn't do it because he was impolite, but because he wanted the storyteller to fell comfortably. A question has probably come up to you why does the name of the story is Mr. Know-all?. This nick name contrived the men which were on the liner. It is because Mr. Max Kelad knew everything. He knew how to do tricks with cards, when the storyteller wanted to go downstairs, he said that everything was ready. The quotation says : he conducted the auctions, collected money for prizes at the sports, and arranged the funny dress ball. He was everywhere and always. From this we may think that he was an energetic man, but it never came up to Mr. Kelad's mind that he disturbed anybody. He was convinced that everybody is happy to meet him. * From this we can come to a conclusion that Mr. Kelad was in very high thoughts about himself. The quotation says : You might have kicked him downstairs and slammed the door in his face without the suspicion dawning on him that he was not a welcome visitor. But even then he couldn't understand that you didn't want to see him. As the story goes on, the author introduces us with another characters - Mr. Ramsay and his wife. Between Mr. Rampsay and Mr. Kelada forms up an external conflict because Mr. Kelada considers the pearls around Mr. Rampsay's wife's neck real, but Mr. Rampsay artificial and they decide to bet. Next follows a story element - complication because as sonn as Mr. Know-all looks at the neckles he sees that it is real , but as soon as he looks at Mrs. Rampsay he says the opposite. And in such a way the author hooks ou...