The characters / Recurring character
Donna Trenton
Donna Trenton is recorded in 3 distinct stories.
Reveal identity notes · spoilers
Cujo places Donna with Vic and Tad; Needful Things identifies her Pinto at the Camber house, and Rattlesnakes recalls her fight with the Saint Bernard. Vic's wife and Tad's mother, trapped with Tad by Cujo. Cujo places Donna with Vic and Tad; Needful Things identifies her Pinto at the Camber house, and Rattlesnakes recalls her fight with the Saint Bernard.
Also recorded as DonnaRose.
Stories and supporting passages
Cujo
Read the passage Spoilers · Story context
She was unaware of it save for some vague sensation of distant warmth. - And the dog seemed to know. His terrible, thoughtless eyes never left Donna Trenton's wide blue ones. He paced forward slowly, almost languidly. Now he was standing on the barnboards at the mouth of the garage.
Vic's wife and Tad's mother, trapped with Tad by Cujo.
Read the passage Spoilers · Story context
Vic and Donna Trenton came to his bed, exchanging a look of concern over his chalky face and his staring eyes, and his mother said - no, snapped, 'I told you three hot dogs was too many, Vic!'
Reviewed narrative excerpt depicts this character in the story.
Needful Things
Read the passage Spoilers · Story context
Two others, Gary Pervier and Joe Camber himself, had died just down the hill. Polly parked her car over the place where a woman named Donna Trenton had once made the fatal mistake of parking her Ford Pinto, and got out. The azka swung back and forth between her breasts as she did.
Reviewed narrative excerpt refers to this character; this evidence establishes a mention.
Rattlesnakes
Read the passage Spoilers · Story context
But I’ve been told that men or even women—small women—are sometimes able to lift cars off their trapped children. And once upon a time, a woman named Donna Trenton had fought a 150-pound St. Bernard with nothing but a baseball bat... and won. If she could do that, surely I could do this.
Reviewed narrative excerpt refers to this character; this evidence establishes a mention.