Antagonist

Buggers in Ender’s Game plays a major part of the novel’s plot. The characters, setting and plot revolve around the ploy to develop children to become soldiers to kill the buggers when they attack. The paranoia is what makes the story revolve around a child named Ender Wiggin, who was allowed to survive because he was the perfect combination of his siblings, Peter and Valentine. Ender’s balanced personality is what will make him the perfect commander to kill off the buggers. What if the buggers…

Frankenstein's monster is not the antagonist in this novel. Victor himself is the villain throughout the entire text. This major character key is so well hidden you may not have noticed until the very end. After you read the novel you may think, “maybe Victor is the reason all these terrible…

what I have. I want them to see me for who I am and how good I am. Can I be a hero in a tragic story? A supporting ally in a thriller? Or Can I be the main antagonist with a clear motive? It 's up to me as to which roles I 'm capable of auditioning for. But I don want an honest opinion from the audience as well. If I 'm good as the antagonist than the protagonist, then I 'd like to stick to certain antagonistic roles that would fit…

When we think of fairytales, what comes into mind is the Disney variant that many people recognized. What perhaps not many know is that many of Disney’s stories like the Little Mermaid or Frozen, have an origin; a foundation that can have different versions. For example, Han Christian Anderson wrote both the “Little Mermaid” and the “Snow Queen” (the basis of Frozen). Both of these stories are considered “the one true story” when in fact they have different origins like any other fairytale.…

This is shown when the protagonist, "Cassie" meaning the good or innocent person in the scenario and the antagonist "Miz Crocker" this meaning the evil or villain in the scenario. They have an argument over a book that her brother was given in class that had a word that offended who she was and what she believed in. Little man started to angry about but asked…

objectives, she also shares similarities with them. Villains in the literature terms are also known as antagonist because they are the ones that create the crime. But the hero that is the protagonist is the main character that fights against crime. When your protagonist and antagonist share common personality traits, you open all kinds of interesting scope for exploring both characters. In your antagonist, you’re highlighting all the worst traits of your hero and illustrating what your hero…

Throughout all texts we have read, we have encountered a selection of antipathetic characters. Part of what makes these stories so compelling is the presence of these characters that not only challenge the protagonist’s, but also our own moral limits. Emma in God is Not a Fish Inspector, Cameron and Val in Forgiveness in Families, Laird and the father in Boys and Girls, are all examples of antipathetic characters that help us understand the plight of the protagonist. While each of these…

LOGLINE When an accountant is convicted of a white collar crime, he gets a first-hand look at life on the inside and discovers a whole new and absurd world of orange collar crime. SYNOPSIS When accountant, David Barnes is convicted of tax evasion, his pseudo lawyer, Louis Fishbein, isn’t able to get him off. David is sentenced to prison at Fort Dicks and has to leave his girl friend, Judy, behind. Barnes is sent to Fort Dicks, a felony “camp” for white-collar crimes. There he meets a cast of…

Heroes and Villains Protagonists and Antagonist are used by authors to tell a story. Protagonists are the main characters of the story and their actions change the plot of the story, antagonists are either characters, objects or other elements of the story that cause issues for the protagonist. There is a simple way to understand this concept and that is to picture a story with a hero and a villain, either can play the role as the protagonist or antagonist as they each cause complications for…

first person; thus, leaving Sylvia, the foul-mouthed preteen narrator, to be the main character. Throughout the course of the story, Miss Moore and Sylvia continuously challenge each other’s views; therefore, Miss Moore assumes the position of the antagonist, leaving Sylvia to be the protagonist. Both characters have significant roles in the story; but,…