Maupassant describes Mathilde Loisel as a woman who wants more than she has and envy those who have more than her she believes she deserves more than she has - possessions are bring her happiness.

Explanation:

Matilda always remained unhappy because of the way her parents treated her. They were neglectful, cruel, and didn't appreciate her intelligence. Matilda was always seeking love, attention, and appreciation from her parents but they were too busy with themselves to notice her.

Matilda was also unhappy at school because of the way the headmistress, Miss Trunchbull, treated the students. Miss Trunchbull was a bully who enjoyed punishing students for no reason. Matilda was determined to stand up to her and help her friends but it was a difficult task.

Matilda's unhappiness was evident in her behavior. She would often retreat into her own world of books and imagination to escape her reality. She also developed a special power of telekinesis which helped her to control her environment and get what she wanted.

Despite her unhappy circumstances, Matilda remained strong and resilient. She never gave up on her dreams of a happy and loving family and a good education. She found solace in her books and her friendship with her teacher, Miss Honey.

In the end, Matilda's determination and intelligence helped her to overcome her unhappiness. She was able to stand up to her parents and Miss Trunchbull and create a happy life for herself.