No, in many stories the antagonist isn't a human. Watership Down, Animal Farm, The Puppet Masters and Starship Troopers have non-human antagonists.
No, the antagonist does not have to be a human being. It can be any force or entity that opposes the protagonist and creates conflict in the story, such as nature, society, or supernatural beings.
In my humble opinion the antagonist in "Night of the iguana" would be the *human condition itself.
go away
In the book "Alive" by Piers Paul Read, the antagonist is the harsh and bleak environment itself. The survivors of the Andes flight disaster must battle extreme cold, hunger, and isolation to stay alive. The true struggle comes from nature and the harsh conditions they face rather than any specific human antagonist.
Basically, as one muscle contracts, the antagonist relaxes
Yes, an antagonist can be a disease if it acts against the protagonist (person or organism) by causing harm or hindrance to their goals or well-being. Diseases can create conflict and obstacles in a storyline, making them a viable antagonist.
An antagonist is a character in a story or a force that acts in opposition to the protagonist. They create conflict and obstacles for the main character.
the agonist of the muscle is a motion that contracts the body to move in its opposition the antagonist is the muscle that causes movement of the posterior and anterior terms of the human body.
The antagonist in the movie "Taken" is a ring of human traffickers led by a man named Marko Hoxha. He is responsible for the kidnapping of the main character's daughter, setting the events of the film in motion.
According to Gray's Anatomy(1918) by Henry Gray (1821–1865), in Anatomy of the Human Body, chapter 4b. The Muscles of the Eyelid, the antagonist of the orbicularis oculi is the levator palpebrae.
antagonist
He Wasnt trained like the cullens were.so he drinks human blood thts why.
The antagonist in Shakespeare's Secret is obviously to some people is the dimond itself, because it is like taunting them throughout the book.The antagonist in Shakespeares Secret is obviously the dimond itself, because one it sorta taunts them throughout the book, and it is in between human vs. nature/supernatrual.