Antiheroes.
It is often referred to as an "antihero," a central character who lacks traditional heroic qualities but is the protagonist nonetheless. Antiheroes can be morally ambiguous or flawed yet still drive the story.
Yes. But not somewhere - everywhere. Real people are complex, they have layers, they are a mass of contradictions and completely imperfect. A flawed character mirrors this.
Flawed characters are relatable and reflect the complexity of human nature. They show us that imperfections are part of life and that there is truth and depth in vulnerability and struggle. Nicolas Cage's quote highlights the idea that flaws can make characters more authentic and compelling.
Heidy McCloud Uncle Hammish Mrs. Beaglehole Ms. Violett Cassius Sam Ms. Nutbush Flawed dogs - Pooft, Willy, Bug, Madam, Ol' Blue and Fabio
Playwrights often present them as strong characters at the beginning, but they gradually whittle down to a more conscious version of themselves.
Christianity is not flawed
Only if you use flawed math.Only if you use flawed math.Only if you use flawed math.Only if you use flawed math.
Because the peace didn't last.
His logic was flawed.
It was not flawed - it was utter nonsense!
No it is not flawed.
It is likely true that the man in "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens is a complex character with both positive and negative traits. Dickens often portrays his characters as flawed and multidimensional, so the man is likely to have qualities that make him both endearing and morally ambiguous.