Fix is one of those detectives who has a lot of self-worth and when he makes a mistake, the amount of self-deprecating comments never stop. He also has a good reputation with the British police, so if he does end up doing something wrong, it will not go well for him. When the description of the robber "matches" the image of Phileas Fogg, Fix is the one who is sent out to lock him up. He goes to extreme measures to get what he wants, even going as far as drugging Passepartout to make sure Phileas doesn't get the news about the departure of the Carnatic.
To add on to that, he is very persistent. He'll stop at nothing to keep Phileas Fogg safe from injuries. Fix was so persistent that he even followed Phileas around the world just to make sure he doesn't pull anything off. But underneath, I think Fix is a good man. One example is when he stayed at Fort Kearny to protect Aouda while Mr. Fogg went off to rescue Passepartout. Even though he cursed himself for letting go of Phileas, he made the decision to stay anyways.
Even though Fix was only the antagonist for part of the story, he played his role quite well. He tried his best to stop Phileas in British land, albeit being unsuccessful. There were many tricks up his sleeve and he was willing to use all of it to bring Phileas to justice. But he soon began to openly show that he was becoming fond of him. Although his antagonistic side shows again when he arrests Phileas, Fix is told that Phileas is not the culprit and tries to get the man back at the Reform Club to the best of his abilities.
To add on to that, he is very persistent. He'll stop at nothing to keep Phileas Fogg safe from injuries. Fix was so persistent that he even followed Phileas around the world just to make sure he doesn't pull anything off. But underneath, I think Fix is a good man. One example is when he stayed at Fort Kearny to protect Aouda while Mr. Fogg went off to rescue Passepartout. Even though he cursed himself for letting go of Phileas, he made the decision to stay anyways.
Even though Fix was only the antagonist for part of the story, he played his role quite well. He tried his best to stop Phileas in British land, albeit being unsuccessful. There were many tricks up his sleeve and he was willing to use all of it to bring Phileas to justice. But he soon began to openly show that he was becoming fond of him. Although his antagonistic side shows again when he arrests Phileas, Fix is told that Phileas is not the culprit and tries to get the man back at the Reform Club to the best of his abilities.