Mrs.janny hall was a warm hearted hostess and owner of the inn "coach and horses". The first impression that she creates, present her in an unpleasant light. She rents the inn-parlour to a stranger without bothering to confirm his identity simply because he projects himself to be rich costumer. At this point Mrs.hall appears to be an opportunist and a money minded woman. However, the manner in which she puts up with Griffin's rude behavior shows that she was actually a very polite hostess who took her duty seriously. She goes out of her way to make her guest's stay comfortable. Her courteous nature and her hospitality win the appreciation of the reader. But her polite temperament does not make her weak in any way. When the invisible Man crosses all limits of etiquettes, mrs.Hall firmly put her foot down refusing to oblige him any further. She denies continuing with the assured services till he cleared all the pending bills. She stands up courageously against an arrogant man like Griffin. She charts her way without letting even her husband to influence her. Mrs Hall can thus be considered as an independent businesswoman who is capable of taking decisions without any support or assistance from others.

M.Hamel blames the people of alsace for postponing learning, also blamed parents who preferred to send their children to work in fields and mills instead of sending them to school and blames himself for not fulfilling his duty as a teacher sincerely- by sending the children to water the plants in the garden and declaring a holiday whenever he wanted to go for fishing.

M. Hamel blamed Franz, Franz's parents, and himself for his inability to answer the question on participles. Immensely pained that the privilege to learn his mother tongue is being deprived from him, M. Hamel said that he wishes everyone did not postpone their studies for the next day. In fact, he also said that the adults were not eager to send their children to school as they could extra money by working out in the fields or the mills. He regrets ever sending his students to do petty errands for his convenience such as watering his garden thus making them miss their lessons.