Ballet dancer

Matilde presented to us the character of Carmen, the poor dancer, as a virtuous girl overflowing with sincere feelings, but she does not possess many qualities of beauty and seduction to the extent that she continued to struggle to earn her daily bread. Carmen spent her days in a secluded life, and men became nothing but a threat to her virtue and a danger to her innocence, and none of them could play the role of the lover who wants her for herself despite her ugly features. Perhaps for this reason, Carmen remained resistant in steadfastness against the attempts of some men to seduce and trap her, until that day when one of them mocked her virginity, leading to a fierce conflict between the desire to preserve her morals and chastity and her wounded pride and her need to appear more beautiful among the crowd of dancers around her with skill that makes Matilde wonder: Can Carmen maintain her purity amidst a corrupt society? Will she keep her loyalty and integrity as a girl driven by life's circumstances to engage in this profession? Isn't it her right to follow her path and do as those dancers do?