What are some traits of both Sheila Mant and the narrator in W. D. Wetherell's short story "The Bass, the River, and Sheila Mant"?

Sheila:

• Self-centered (She talks
  almost exclusively about herself.)


• Vain (She talks about
  being a model.)


• Opinionated (She says fishing is
  “definitely dumb.”)


• Beautiful (What else does the
  narrator see in her?)


• Thoughtless or Selfish (She leaves
  the narrator for an older guy with a
  car.)

Narrator:

• Observant
  (Watches the Mants from afar.)


• Meticulous (Check out how
  he preps the canoe for the date, sets up his fishing rig, even uses the dog to set the
  drag.)


• Assertive (He does ask Sheila out and push enough
  for her to agree.)


• Quiet (As he says at the end, others
  have often told him he’s different, just like Sheila
  did.)


• Reflective (He’s telling this story as a way of
  thinking about it--and he reflected enough at the time to avoid repeating the same
  mistake.)

Sheila:

-
Self-centered (She talks almost exclusively about
herself.)

- Vain (She talks about being a
model.)

- Opinionated (She says fishing is “definitely
dumb.”)

- Beautiful (What else does the narrator see in
her?)

- Thoughtless (She leaves the narrator for an older
guy with a car.)

Narrator:

-
Observant (Watches the Mants from afar.)

- Meticulous
(Check out how he preps the canoe for the date, sets up his fishing rig, even uses the
dog to set the drag.)

- Assertive (He does ask Sheila out
and push enough for her to agree.)

- Quiet (As he says at
the end, others have often told him he’s different, just like Sheila
did.)

- Reflective (He’s telling this story as a way of
thinking about it--and he reflected enough at the time to avoid repeating the same
mistake.)