How old is kyle kingsbury in beastly

Kyle bosses her around and yells at her. After the curse, she moves with Kyle to the house in Brooklyn. Kyle apologizes to her, which shows the signs of his attempt for redemption. Eventually, Kyle becomes friends with her and wishes for her family to reunite.

Kendra disguises herself as a student at Tuttle and Kyle takes a dislike to her when she mentions the injustice of the royalty ballots.

After being turned into a beast, he tries to kill her. But she turns into another form. Receiving a mirror from her, Kyle occasionally talks to Kendra throughout the book. At the end, he realizes she was also Magda, one of his friends. Will Fratalli is Kyle's blind tutor. Shortly before the last year is up, Linda wishes to see her father once more.

Adrian lets her see him with the magic mirror and she finds that he has become sick through drug use. Adrian quickly lets her go to him and offers for her to return to the apartment in the spring if she desires, this time as a friend and not a prisoner. On the last day of the second year, Adrian looks for Linda in the mirror and sees her being dragged into a building by a man.

He rushes to her rescue and is shot in the process. As he lays dying, he asks Linda for a kiss. She kisses him, breaking the spell and turns him back to normal. He explains everything to Linda and the two go back and live in the apartment together. Adrian had also made a deal with Kendra, and because of which, Will regains his sight and Magda is allowed to return to her family.

Kendra reveals that she is Magda, punished to remain a servant forever because of her careless spell but she can now return home as well. Kyle Kingsbury "Adrian" is the son of Rob Kingsbury. He is tall, blonde, rich, and handsome.

He is the most popular guy in school and dates the hottest girls; however, starts the book as a shallow and lonely bully, feeling abandoned by his father and regularly dishing out cruelty to people less well off than himself.

When Kyle asks an unappealing new student,. Kendra, to the upcoming dance as a practical joke, Kendra, who is revealed to be a beautiful witch, transforms Kyle into an ugly beast with fangs, claws, and fur. Kyle's father is ashamed of his son's appearance and locks him in a large apartment in downtown New York so no one will see him. Kyle's only company is his housekeeper, and, later, a blind tutor named Will and his dog, Pilot.

He changes his name from Kyle which means "handsome" to Adrian which means "dark one" and over the course of the two years becomes a completely different person becoming much more kind and sensitive. His only happiness comes from the rose garden he plants and maintains in his small backyard, encouraged by Will.

Adrian has two years to break the witch's spell by falling in love and being loved sincerely despite physical appearances. Linda "Lindy" Owens is the modern version of "Beauty". She is described as not the most beautiful girl with red hair, green eyes, and crooked teeth. She often talks about how she 'dug a tunnel' out of her life and applied for Kyle's school, Tuttle, the most expensive private school in the city. Kyle, when he first saw her, called her a total zero.

When he gets the mirror, he keeps watching her, and slowly falls in love with her. After a few days she comes out and tutors with Will and Adrian Kyle's alias.

She loves the roses in the greenhouse. This and the many other morals in this book, that mainly relate to love, make this a worthwhile read. I associate a very nostalgic mood with parts of this book due to the many fairy tale references it includes. Often in the novel, there would be text threads between Kyle and other creatures that were considering transformations or were transformed.

The screen name, SilentMaid, represented the Little Mermaid. These text threads also added a more interesting element to the book because it told the story in a creative way.

Get Known if you don't have an account. Fangs grew from my mouth, my fingers were clawed, and hair grew from every pore. Show Spoilers. How well does it match the trope?