What's the indirect and direct characterization of Madame Forestier in the story "The Necklace"?

utilizes direct by describing Mathilde Loisel as
"pretty" and "charming." He once again usesby describing Mathilde Loisel as
plainly dressed and "unhappy" because she is not a member of the upper class. Guy de
Maupassant also directly characterizes Mathilde as "tortured" by her station in life
and "angry." After Mathilde loses Madame Forestier's imitation necklace, she exhausts
her funds and life savings to purchase an expensive new necklace. For ten years, Mathilde works
endlessly for money, and her appearance is significantly affected by her arduous life. Guy de
Maupassant utilizes direct characterization by writing that Mathilde dressed "like a woman
of the people" and "looked old." He once again utilizes direct characterization
by writing that Mathilde had "frowsy hair, skirts askew, and red hands."

Guy de Maupassant utilizes by describing Mathilde's
reaction to the invitation at the beginning of the...