She even bit a policeman on her arrest and is constantly verbally foul when in the Nazi prison.
For example, she tells von Linden, the cruel Nazi commander that by being absent on the day she is being tortured, the commander had missed ‘a rather good show’ (Wein 49). This could be misconstrued as stupidity in her part since being cutting towards a tormentor may result in increased torture. Moreover, Julia has a feisty attitude toward her tormentors. Although she might misdirect readers with her opening remark claiming that she is a coward, if Julie’s action are anything to go by, then one realizes that she is indeed courageous enough to even doubt herself. While loving the game might be considered a prerogative for all spies in the business, but in comparison with other spies, Maddie, her best friend, says that Julie loved it more than most. This is proven by her fascination with adrenaline activities such as jumping from airplanes. She in fact openly says how she has love for espionage, dangerous as it may be and even glorifies it calling it ‘the great game’. The fact that she is born into a rich family and yet accepts to put herself in danger by serving in England’s Secret Service is proof of a lady who is not afraid to follow her desire (Wein 43).
She is the main protagonist and comes from an aristocratic family.
Lady Julia Lindsey is undoubtedly the most courageous in the story.
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