In Guy de Maupassant's "The Necklace," what opinion of Mme. Loisel emerges from the narrator's descriptions of her thoughts and actions?

The narrator's descriptions of Mme. Loisel in "The Necklace" convey a sense of dissatisfaction, vanity, and insecurity. She is portrayed as longing for a wealthier and more glamorous life, constantly comparing herself to others and feeling envious of their material possessions. Mme. Loisel is shown to be obsessed with her desire for wealth and social status, willing to go to great lengths to keep up appearances and maintain the illusion of a higher station in life. Despite her outward appearance of elegance and sophistication, the narrator reveals her inner insecurity and discontent, ultimately leading to her downfall.