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    characters view them‚ and that perspective can change at any point throughout the storyline. In Shakespeare’s play The Merchant of Venice‚ Shylock is presented as the most developed character. Shakespeare purposely creates both an antagonist and protagonist in Shylock‚ by creating a change in view for the reader throughout the play. He can be viewed as a hated Jew that is often referred to as a villain‚ a devil‚ and a money obsessed freak‚ but a sudden change of personality tends to always occur. We

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    Minor Characters

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    5 ways to use minor characters to add depth and complexity to your protagonist 1. You can use different characters to bring out aspects of the protagonist you want to emphasize to the reader. Minor characters who have been involved with the protagonist for a long time are carriers of their own history with and memories of the protagonist. Minor characters can reference the past in handy ways that serve the development of the story. They can make observations about the protagonist’s character or

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    As for you - I don’t know. It was almost as if I couldn’t stand the kind of man you were..."(Hellman 65). She even sat there and let him die in front of her. Regina was just an awful selfish person and I can’t stand people like that. If I had to compare her to a celebrity I would have to use all the greedy celebrities in the world. To me‚ the best example is a celebrity named Kris Wu. He is a former member of a Kpop group called EXO. Kris left and sued his entertainment company

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    Short Stories Review

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    times - 1960s?) Park A Clean‚ Well-lighted Place: Late at night‚ city in Europe or North America II. Characters Protagonist: Usually the main character‚ and the one whom the reader sympathizes or in some way identifies with. This character is commonly “the good guy”. Antagonist: Usually the opponent of the main character‚ who in some way prevents or obstructs the protagonists goal in the story. This is often “the bad guy”. Types of characters: Flat: Not much is known about the character. Reader

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    Willy Loman Tragic Hero

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    world of literature‚ yet it most certainly is. This is because many readers and critics of this play argue that Willy Loman is not the protagonist of the play. This is because they picture the protagonist as someone loved by all in the text‚ save the antagonist. Yet this text varies from the accepted normalities of literature. In Arthur Miller’s text‚ the protagonist is not a shining hero‚ yet he is still loved by his family. This shows that he is not a bad person all the way through. For‚ if he was

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    War Knows No Boundaries

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    written by Liam O`Flaherty. He has not named the protagonist in the story. He has done this so the reader can realize how the war affected everyone‚ including those who were on opposite sides of the war. Before the story starts there is a brief description of the plot. Late at night‚ a lone IRA sniper waits atop a rooftop in the heart of Dublin‚ Ireland. It is June of 1922. The main character has been on the rooftop since morning. As the protagonist goes through dangerous obstacles‚ there is a theme

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    Richard Iii

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    third is by far the worst character throughout the play. Richard is in every way the dominant character of the play‚ to the extent that he is both the protagonist of the story and its major villain. Richard III Intensely displays the psychological aspect of evil‚ and those factors are focused on Richard’s mind. Critics sometimes compare Richard to the medieval character‚ Vice‚ who was a flat and one-sided embodiment of evil. However‚ especially in the later scenes of the play‚ Richard proves

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    and where he comes from‚ but only after he accepted himself did he really mature and saw the world in its true state. The book first introduces the protagonist as a rebellious teenager who is negligent of his marks‚ family‚ and general surroundings. The main reason for Zack’s behavior is based off of his uncertainty of his singularity. The protagonist is a rare mix of Jewish and Afro-American which causes tyrannizing in school.

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    The nature of the protagonist is somewhat vague‚ but it is heavily hinted at that he is undead. His outline is “eaten-away and bone-revealing” and his skin reflected the “ghoulish shade of decay.” His physical appearance is in fact the only characteristic that classifies him as a ‘monster.’ The individuals in the outdoor castle flee at the sight of him‚ despite the fact that he does not display any intent of causing them harm‚ indeed because no such intent exists. The protagonist is a self-educated

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    A Comparison of Hamlet and McMurphy in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest" It is suggested that in modern literature‚ the true element of tragedy is not captured because the protagonist is often of the same social status as the audience‚ and therefor‚ his downfall is not tragic. This opinion‚ I find‚ takes little consideration of the times in which we live. Indeed‚ most modern plays and literature are not about monarchs and the main character is often equal to the common person; this‚ however

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