Main characters are who the work is focused on. ... Minor characters are the less important characters in a story. ... I chose this quote as an example of a minor character because the headmaster impacts Gawaine but is still less important. 5. Dynamic characters are the characters in a story that do change. ... Static characters are the characters in a story that don't change. ...
The story "Revelation" has a major and a minor social conflict. The minor conflict is between Mrs. ... Turpin is conversing with another character and is not talking to the girl at all. ... She is also consistently observant of the other characters. O'Connor's characters are victimized and are images of lower intelligence. ...
She incorporated many bold and at times far-fetched dreams into her characters as she wrote, and in the end she came up with a string of romantic fantasies. Major and minor characters alike had dreams; some of love and others of simply fame, but these dreams and fantasies make Frankenstein a true romantic novel. ... This is Shelley's first example in her novel of the dreams in which characters work to achieve. ... The next example of fantasy in the novel is with the main character Victor and his dream to create life. ... In conclusion, Frankenstein as whole truly shows a string of fan...
I don't think that this characters name lends any meaning to him or the plot. ... Minor Characters: The purpose the minor characters (Paul's wife Grace, Harvey's girlfriend Addie, and the crazy town mayor Jed) are to develop the main characters personality further. ... Jed is there to lend further knowledge of the characters past. ... This person who is telling the story doesn't seem to be bias to the characters situations. ... I think that irony lends a lot of insight into Paul's character. ...
In "Spotted Horses", a narrator who observes the major events of the story but is involved in only a minor fashion tells the story in first person point of view. ... It is almost as if the reader might know the characters personally. Importantly, "Spotted Horses" deals with several more characters than "Mule in the Yard", which only has three significant characters. These characters are defined only by their actions through the objective narration. ... This different character development can be seen in examination of the character that the two stories have in common, I.O. ...
The main character, Ayah, was also introduced in the orientation. ... The narrator knew what Ayah was thinking and feeling but did not know what any of the other characters were thinking or feeling. ... The story contained a number of characters, and each character had a different level of importance in the story. ... The other characters in the story had less important roles in the story. ... The white doctors and the white government officials played important but minor roles in the novel. ...
