yes
Yes, a character in a play can be the protagonist while still having antagonistic qualities. This type of character is often referred to as an anti-hero. Anti-heroes possess traits that are not traditionally heroic but are still central to the story and drive the plot forward, providing complexity and depth to the character.
A character in a novel/play is a confidant, he/she is the character that helps the protagonist achieve their goal.
If the main character of a play is a hero, they are called a protagonist. If they are a villain, they are the antagonist.(The awnser is protagonist)
A protagonist is the "hero" in a story or play. He or she is the main character, the one that the story is mainly about. He is opposed by the antagonist or "villain."
Protagonist means......A leading character in a play
Protagonist
A foil is a character with qualities that are very different from the main character's. You use a foil in writing as a basis for comparison... because you are showing the opposite, the main character's qualities stand out more.
ANTAGONIST is the wicked / evil character in a play. the good guy is the protagonist. It also could be called the villain.
A character in a novel/play is a confidant, he/she is the character that helps the protagonist achieve their goal.
The Title character , Quasimodo. ( not fully formed).
It is not an actual job, it is the determination of a character's (a character in a book, movie, or play) motive. Protagonist would be the hero. In Superman, for example, superman would be the protagonist because he saves the day.
Protagonist can mean the leading, or major character in a play, film, novel, etc.
The main "hero" is known as the protagonist. The main "villain" is known as the antagonist.