Term: Character
Definition:
One of the people, animals, machines, creatures in a story, play, or literary work.
1.) Protagonist- The main character in a story, often a good or heroic type.
2.) Antagonist- The person or force that works against the hero of the story.
Example:
1.) Katniss is the protagonist, page 234, page22
"I want to do something, right here, right now, to shame them, to make them accountable, to show the Capital that whatever they do or force us to do there is a part of every tribute can't own. That Rue was more than a piece in their Games. And so am I. "
-The Hunger Games, Chapter 18 page 236-237
" I volunteer as tribute!"
-The Hunger Games, Chapter 2 page 22
2.) The Capital, President Snow, and The Hunger Games are the antagonist. Page 364
"There's just one crown, though, and you can hear the crowd's confusion - whose head will he place it on? - until President Snow gives it a twist and it separates into two halves. He places the first around Peeta's brow with a smile. He's still smiling when he settles the second on my head, but his eyes, just inches from mine, are as unforgiving as a snake's."
- The Hunger Games, Chapter 27 page 364
One of the people, animals, machines, creatures in a story, play, or literary work.
1.) Protagonist- The main character in a story, often a good or heroic type.
2.) Antagonist- The person or force that works against the hero of the story.
Example:
1.) Katniss is the protagonist, page 234, page22
"I want to do something, right here, right now, to shame them, to make them accountable, to show the Capital that whatever they do or force us to do there is a part of every tribute can't own. That Rue was more than a piece in their Games. And so am I. "
-The Hunger Games, Chapter 18 page 236-237
" I volunteer as tribute!"
-The Hunger Games, Chapter 2 page 22
2.) The Capital, President Snow, and The Hunger Games are the antagonist. Page 364
"There's just one crown, though, and you can hear the crowd's confusion - whose head will he place it on? - until President Snow gives it a twist and it separates into two halves. He places the first around Peeta's brow with a smile. He's still smiling when he settles the second on my head, but his eyes, just inches from mine, are as unforgiving as a snake's."
- The Hunger Games, Chapter 27 page 364