
Underhill
from The Game of Rat and Dragon
A young, idealistic pinlighter. He is described as having his ears grow red with embarrassment easily. Through the nurse's mind, he sees himself as a 'radiant hero, clad in his smooth suede uniform, the pin-set crown shining like ancient royal jewels around his head,' with a 'handsome and masculine' face. He possesses a friendly emotional structure and faces danger with gaiety, yet suffers profound mental and physical exhaustion.
Personality Traits
About Underhill
Underhill is a protagonist character in Cordwainer Smith's classic novel "The Game of Rat and Dragon" (1955). A young, idealistic pinlighter. He is described as having his ears grow red with embarrassment easily. Through the nurse's mind, he sees himself as a 'radiant hero, clad in his smooth suede uniform, the pin-set crown shining like ancient royal jewels around his head,' with a 'handsome and masculine' face. He possesses a friendly emotional structure and faces danger with gaiety, yet suffers profound mental and physical exhaustion.
With PageSpeak, you can have real conversations with Underhill, exploring their perspective on the events of the story and getting to know their personality through natural dialogue. Whether you want to discuss philosophy, ask about their experiences, or simply chat, Underhill is ready to talk.
Other Characters from The Game of Rat and Dragon
Want to Talk to Underhill?
PageSpeak is coming soon. Sign up to get notified when you can start conversations with Underhill.



