Which character in this passage seems round already, even though this is the first paragraph of the story?
An aunt of my father's (and therefore a great-aunt of mine) was the most influential and
wealthy member of our family. Miss Trotwood, or Miss Betsey, as my poor mother always
called her, when she overcame her dread of this formidable person long enough to mention her
at all (which was seldom), had been married to a husband younger than herself. He was very
handsome, except in the sense of the adage, 'handsome is, that handsome does'—for he was
strongly suspected of having beaten Miss Betsey, and even of having once made some hasty
but determined arrangements to throw her out of a window. These incidents induced Miss
Betsey to pay him off, and secure a separation by mutual consent. He went to India with his
money, and there, according to a wild legend in our family, he was once seen riding on an
elephant, in the company of a Baboon. Anyhow, from India, news of his death reached home
within ten years. How it affected my aunt, nobody knew. Right after their separation, she took
her maiden name again, bought a cottage on the coast a long way off, established herself there
as a single woman with one servant, and was understood to live secluded, ever afterwards, in
retirement.