Charles Darnay is a young, noble Frenchman residing in England at his introduction in *A Tale of Two Cities*. He initially appears as a prisoner accused of treason. Darnay is compassionate and hardworking, having rejected his aristocratic family’s title and inheritance due to their mistreatment of the lower class, aiming to build his own career instead.

Lucie Manette, in *A Tale of Two Cities*, is the daughter of Doctor Manette. Raised in England after losing her mother, Lucie learns as a teenager that her father, believed dead, has been released from the Bastille. Her compassion and devotion help restore her father’s mental health after his long imprisonment.

Miss Pross is Lucie Manette’s devoted maid, having served her since childhood in *A Tale of Two Cities*. She is loyal and protective, often showing fierce devotion to Lucie despite her own blunt demeanor and lack of delicacy.

Mr. Stryver, an English lawyer in *A Tale of Two Cities*, works alongside Sydney Carton to defend Charles Darnay. Ambitious but lacking in legal skill, Stryver presents the arguments in court while relying heavily on Carton’s behind-the-scenes work.

John Barsad, also known as Solomon Pross, is a crafty spy and brother to Miss Pross in *A Tale of Two Cities*. He initially testifies against Charles Darnay, eventually becoming involved in espionage activities during the French Revolution.

Little Lucie is the young daughter of Lucie Manette and Charles Darnay in *A Tale of Two Cities*. Her innocent admiration for Sydney Carton suggests her ability to perceive his intrinsic nobility.

The seamstress is a brief yet poignant character in *A Tale of Two Cities*. She is a young woman executed alongside Sydney Carton and provides him comfort in their final moments.

The Marquis St. Evrémonde, mentioned in *A Tale of Two Cities*, is Charles Darnay’s uncle and a representative of the cruel French aristocracy who attempts to have his nephew implicated in a treason charge.

Gabelle is a servant of the Evrémonde family, working as a tax collector in *A Tale of Two Cities*. His request for assistance leads Charles Darnay back to France, triggering the subsequent events of the narrative.

Roger Cly is a spy and conman in *A Tale of Two Cities*. He appears as a witness against Charles Darnay during Darnay's treason trial.