Parts to this review:
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Setting
Characters
Conflict
Point of View
Climax
Irony
Theme
I. Setting
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The Destructors: around 1948 - 1950 England - London
Little Cloud: 20th century 1920s or maybe 30s Ireland - Dublin
I’m a Fool: 20th century, after WWII USA - southern state
Just Lather, that’s all: early 1900s, during revolution Mexico
A special occasion: modern day - 1960s USA, children’s hospital
Defender of the Faith: May, 1945 Camp Crowder, Missouri, USA
Paul's Case: 1900 - 1920 time frame Boston & New York, USA
The Catbird Seat: 1950s maybe later USA, city, corporate office
The Lottery: circa 20th century, or modern times unknown - Europe or North America
The Enchanted Doll:
Thus I Refute Beelzy: 20th century
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Antagonist: Captain Torres Flat and a little stereotypical: The captain does not show his thoughts or feelings. he is a standard, cruel, brutal army officer bad guy, killing the good revolutionaries. However, he shows a little change is telling the barber that “Killing isn’t easy, is it? You can take my word for that.”
A special occasion
Protagonist: Tommy Round but static. A young boy in a children’s ward at a hospital. We see the social issues that surround him, but he is at the end the way he is at the beginning. He is best left as he is, a child, happy with company, but doing his own thing.
Antagonist: Nurse Flat and Static. She represents the nameless masse of adults that are guilty of what she does - tries to force maturity, adulthood, and social practices upon children too young to understand the significance of these practices. She also belittles the child when he doesn’t comply.
Little Girl - Flat and static. Is only antagonist briefly, as she incurs the anger of Tommy when he is humiliated.
Defender of the Faith
Protagonist: Sgt. Nathaniel Marx Quite round and dynamic. The reader sees his feelings about the war and his role in it, his plans for the future, his reasoning behind feeling sorry for Grossbart. He changes by the end as he gets revenge, learns hard truth about human nature, and realizes that he has actually sent someone to war.
The antagonists in my book was Catherine Roerva Pelzer. She was David's mother. But she was a horrible mother. Because she would abuse her son very badly. That she almost killed him.
The character who the story is told through the most is a girl called Adelina Amouteru. Adelina is a malfetto who has the power of being able to create illusions in situations when fear and anger are in large amounts. Enzo Valenciano is another malfetto with powers; his power is the ability to draw fire from thin air and is able to bend it to however he wants. Raffaele Bessette is a young consort with the ability to sense other young elite’s powers. Teren Santoro is the main antagonist of the story. He seeks out to kill every malfetto with powers, even though he himself is a malfetto with the power to heal himself incredibly quickly. Violetta Amouteru is Adelina’s sister. She has the power to temporarily take away other people’s powers. The Inquisition Axis isn’t really a character, but they are the group that Teren leads. The Dagger Society are a group of young elites that try to recruit other young elites to attempt to overthrow the Inquisition
In the Count of Monte Cristo, there are three evidently defined antagonists who recur as Edmond, the protagonist, seeks out his vengeance; the antagonists include: Fernand Mondego, Baron Danglars, and to a lesser extent monsieur de Villefort. Among his antagonists, the greatest is described to be Mondego as he rivals Dantes for Mercedes and eventually succeeds when he imprisons him. Danglars, on the other hand, consociates with Mondego solely out of jealousy. Finally, Villefort is a lesser antagonist due to the fact that the only claim he had against Dantes was the possible risk he posed to his father Noirtier de Villefort. All of the following antagonists had a hand in Edmond’s folly, but each to a different degree. The various antagonists
Who is the antagonist, or the person who causes the conflict for the protagonist? What is he like?
antagonist, the man with the green eye. He runs into many of obstacles along the way of his journey to be
An antagonist is a character or group of characters that oppose the protagonist or causes the drama in the literary work (Literary Devices). “The Piano Lesson” was written by August Wilson in 1990. “The Piano Lesson” is about Boy Willie trying to sell the piano that his sister, Berniece, kept that belonged to their mother. Berniece refuses to let Boy Willie sell the piano because of the message behind it. Boy Willie causes all this drama so that he can sell the piano and use the money to buy land. The antagonist in the play “The Piano Lesson” is Boy Willie, even though he is not an evil character.
antagonist. The second character, Fortunato, is the protagonist, if he can be called that. In the text
5. List three antagonists in the novel Speak and how they interact negatively with Melinda.
The Antagonist is the character against whom the protagonist struggles or contends (if there is one), is the antagonist.
Abigail Williams is the antagonist, she lied extensively well and ruined the lives of many by making false accusations.
(Between pgs. 1-60) We meet the nameless “antagonist” from the very start, he ran away after he stole bread from a store. Eventually meets a boy
Notes: The chief elder is the antagonist. She is in charge of the entire community. She is a bit older, she is uptight and strong willed.
When times get tough, he quickly comes up with an idea to solve the problem. James constantly tries to get Peter’s imagination flowing and convince his mind into the idea of being a child. James is the protagonist in this film, or hero. He constantly shows compassion and does anything in his power to help those in need. The antagonist, or “bad guy,” in this film is Sylvia’s unidentified illness.
The definite main antagonist is the drugs. This novel is super unique in the sense that the antagonist is a thing and not a person. A quote that shows this is when she says "I'll never be able to express how great it really is" (97). She doesn't really mean that, she just doesn't know what she's thinking or saying at that moment. "You'd think I was six years old the way mom and dad are watching me" (100) shows how drugs really got her into a lot of different trouble. "He said my body was malnourished, like the other kids he's seen" (105) is how it changed her life and her body
Another character is Maître Malandain. He was certainly identified as the antagonist of the story when the author stated that he was the enemy of Maître Hauchecome and