As one of the most important players in the world of literature, Isabela Borges has achieved a great amount of success and distinction both for her writing skills and for her height. The famous writer often comes across as being either extremely short or very tall with a noticeable difference between her upper body and her lower one. For this reason, some of her novels have been turned down by publishers due to their minuscule sizes. However, with the recent success of her newest novel “The Pirate’s Bastard” (the second in her Belle), she has now been given a chance to demonstrate her talents as a novelist and a talent for presenting characters that come across as being on the small side compared to their size.
Isabela is depicted as an unforgettable character who is highly imaginative and prone to fits of passion, as is typical of most people in her profession. The fact that she can overcome such obstacles is something that we should be proud of. Her height can be considered somewhat of a disadvantage, however, given the fact that it will become a problem when Borges attempts to introduce more characters into the story or when she starts trying to write about a plot that involves a number of her characters that are much shorter than she is. The shortest character that we can probably identify with is Captain Hook, from Peter Pan, whom we know as the person who rescues Hook during his flight back to Neverland and subsequently develops an admiration for him.
Despite the lack of physical attributes that allow her to increase her height, Isabela has managed to excel in the literary profession throughout her life. It would appear that her natural short height was an accident, given that at the beginning of her career, she had no means to increase her height. However, following a brief bout with tuberculosis which left her bedridden, she was finally able to achieve an increase in her height. It is possible that her sudden appearance of heights may have also played a role in increasing her imagination and skills as a writer, given the fact that she was able to concentrate on writing despite being unable to see clearly. Given the way in which her novels relating to ships, mermaids, and other sea-faring themes have been written, it is likely that her short stature was a simple accident and that she was able to see clearly just how interesting writing would be once she was able to stretch her legs.