Caas Lowood Character Analysis

Cas Lowood is a example of a dynamic character. At the beginning of the story, Cas was self destructive, he was dead (pun intended) set on killing the thing that killed his father. Always on his own, Cas never accepted help unless it was a last resort, a complete lone wolf. Cas would seek out the most useful people, keep them at arm's distance, and when he was done he would move on and leave them behind. Never had a first kiss, never dated a girl, never had a true friend. At the end of the story Cas has two true friends that he’s gotten close to. With his dad avenged he decides to let Caramel and Thomas join him on his adventures and finally learned the value of leaning on people for support.

The static character of the book is Anna Korlov.
While she went from Jack the Ripper to Anna the Innocent, it wasn’t really her. The dark thing inside her was the reason she was killing. The entire time, the actual Anna was shy and sweet, Which made Cas want to help her more. The whole “save me from this monster,” could be taken as a step back in the world of feminism, but it could also be an analogy for depression. That monster inside of her, eating away at her insides, wondering why this is happening, making her feel insane.