In Hilary Mantel's "Bring Up the Bodies," the character George is portrayed as someone with a rather peculiar view of the world. He's guided by an insatiable curiosity and a lack of boundaries when it comes to love and desire. His godliness seems intertwined with a whimsical, almost absurd fixation on the physical, as he expresses a desire for the unconventional in partners. If he were to encounter a woman with an unusual trait, he would be enamored and devoted, showcasing his playful spirit that doesn't conform to societal norms. This odd perspective culminates in a humorous yet impactful image where George's unabashed nature is highlighted. The narrator, shocked by the thought of George engaging with a small dog, emphasizes the absurdity of his limitless appetite. This stark contrast between George's innocence and the absurdity of his desires intrigues the audience, leaving them with a lasting, if slightly disturbing, mental image of his character's antics. It invites reflection on the nature of desire and society's boundaries in relationships.

In Hilary Mantel's "Bring Up the Bodies," the character George is portrayed as someone with a rather peculiar view of the world. He's guided by an insatiable curiosity and a lack of boundaries when it comes to love and desire. His godliness seems intertwined with a whimsical, almost absurd fixation on the physical, as he expresses a desire for the unconventional in partners. If he were to encounter a woman with an unusual trait, he would be enamored and devoted, showcasing his playful spirit that doesn't conform to societal norms.

This odd perspective culminates in a humorous yet impactful image where George's unabashed nature is highlighted. The narrator, shocked by the thought of George engaging with a small dog, emphasizes the absurdity of his limitless appetite. This stark contrast between George's innocence and the absurdity of his desires intrigues the audience, leaving them with a lasting, if slightly disturbing, mental image of his character's antics. It invites reflection on the nature of desire and society's boundaries in relationships.