“A Doll House” Nora Helmer is a strong yet stupid woman. She thinks that money can buy her out of anything. What she doesn’t realize until the end is that her debt doesn’t enslave her‚ but her husband’s treatment of her does. Nora Helmer’s character starts off by being a submissive little lark by her husband’s side. They have a rather cheerful‚ fun-loving relationship that isn’t the least bit serious until the end. She answers to a myriad of pet names and lies to her husband about things like
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Holden Caulfield‚ the most troubled kid ever. A person can never be “phonier” than Holden. He hates his life‚ he hates everyone around him. He judges a book by its cover. That’s wrong‚ he must look at himself before criticizing others. He doesn’t seem to understand that he isn’t any different than the people around him. In fact‚ he worst than them! No 17 year old should be experiencing what he goes through. He must be messed up in the head. Holden is a very mysterious person‚ very moody. He could
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Louise the news‚ Mrs. Mallard when she hears of her husband’s death‚ and when Mrs. Mallard realizes that she is tied down in a marriage. These very things craft the outrageous tale of Mrs. Mallard and her life with her husband‚ Brently Mallard. The character Josephine is portrayed as a worried sister‚ who fears that the news of brother-in-law’s death may cause the death of her sister‚ Mrs. mallard. When the author‚ Kate Chopin‚ writes “Knowing that Mrs. Mallard was afflicted with a heart trouble‚ great
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In the novel Paper Towns‚ by John Green‚ Quentin Jacobsen is not the typical protagonist‚ as he lacks the adventurous and daring personality that is generally associated with a hero. Viewed by the other characters of the novel as quiet and obedient‚ Quentin strays far from his comfort zone and challenges others’ opinions of him‚ as he embarks on a long journey to find his friend‚ Margo Roth Spiegelman. In this coming of age novel‚ Quentin transforms drastically
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Andre Anderson is the main character of the book. He is hard working‚ intelligent‚ and a great basketball player. He worked as an intern at a magazine in the city. He was a great basketball player‚ who had played every week with his friends and cousins at the local outdoor court. Andre doesn’t like racism and he was asked to write an article about it which would change his life forever. Also‚ Andre was an African-American and he was proud of it. Racist jokes would always rub him the wrong way. Even
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Ethan Frome "Character" Ethan Frome is the protagonist of the novel. A "ruin of a man‚" according to The Narrator .He appears to be tall‚ " He has "strong shoulders" ‚ blue eyes and brown hair . He has a "powerful look‚" that is "bleak". Ethan is a poor man who is simple‚ straightforward‚ and responsible. When The Narrator first gazes to Ethan’s face in a moment‚ he sees Ethan as a man who " . . . looks as if he (is) dead and in hell. . . . " Ethan’s life has been quite miserable for over twenty
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The Book Thief- Profiler Character: Death Ryan Pfanstiel Period 3 Reason for the Drawing: Although most assume Death looks like the Grim Reaper or a scary skeleton thing‚ in The Book Thief‚ Death is not. In fact‚ he even tells us what he looks like when he says‚ “I do not carry a sickle or a scythe. I only wear a hooded black robe when it’s cold. And I don’t have those skull-like facial features you seem to enjoy pinning on me from a distance… Find yourself a mirror while I continue” (Zusak 307)
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Holmes did exceptionally well with getting the admiration of women‚ his mysteriously blue eyes lured them in. Larson goes into deeper explanation about Holmes’s character‚ “He broke prevailing rules of casual intimacy: He stood too close‚ stared too hard‚ touched too much and long. And women adored him for it” (36). This shows that Holmes did things differently‚ not many bothered though because he was attractive and
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Character Analysis “Stanley was not a bad kid.” the narrator said in the novel Holes.Stanley has changed a lot throughout the book. All of the events in the story helped and lead up to who Stanley is at the end of the book. At the beginning‚ he was respectful and well behaved‚ but towards the end of the book‚ he was still thoughtful‚ but a little bit sneaky. Before Stanley changed at the end of the book‚ he was a respectful and well behaved boy. When he first arrived at camp‚ he always answered
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If one had to describe Andrew Nafarrete in one word‚ he or she would be at a loss because Andrew cannot simply be minimized into one singular concept. After sitting down to take on this interview‚ he proved that he is an individual bursting with character‚ passion‚ and wisdom. With his relentless jokes‚ he answered the questions light-heartedly but with complete and utter honesty; creating not only a productive atmosphere‚ but a pleasant and entertaining one as well. With visible joy‚ he shared his
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