Yes, a narrator can be a protagonist, antagonist, or a neutral observer in a story. The role of the narrator is to tell the story, and their perspective can greatly influence how the readers perceive the characters and events in the narrative.
No, a narrator is the person who's telling the story. An antagonist is the character that is in conflict with the main character, or protagonist.
An interesting question.Montresor is both protagonist and antagonist. He is the protagonist as he is the point of view character and the one that carries the plot. He is the antagonist as he is the one that is antagonizing the situation - the one whom the reader hope will fail in his murderous scheme.An interesting question.Montresor is both protagonist and antagonist. He is the protagonist as he is the point of view character and the one that carries the plot. He is the antagonist as he is the one that is antagonizing the situation - the one whom the reader hope will fail in his murderous scheme.The antagonist is Fortunato.
If antagonist did not want to harm protagonist, he wouldn't be antagonist. His opposition to protagonist is what makes him antagonist.
The protagonist in "Shooting an Elephant" by George Orwell is the narrator, who is a British police officer in colonial Burma. The antagonist could be seen as the pressure and expectations from the local Burmese population, who are watching and goading the narrator to shoot the elephant.
The antagonist is the opposite to the protagonist.
Brutus is the protagonist, Antony the antagonist.
The protagonist is Flik the antagonist is Hopper
The protagonist is Thor the antagonist is Malekith
the protagonist is Penny the antagonist could be her dad or sister
tho protagonist is jenna and the antagonist is micheal.
the protagonist is Stella and the antagonist is joe and paton
Antinous is an antagonist.