A problem with society
The main character in a satire typically helps the audience see the flaws, follies, or absurdities of society, individuals, or situations. Through the exaggerated or comedic behavior of the main character, the audience is often encouraged to reflect on and critique the underlying issues being satirized.
A problem with society
Satire or irony
The author constantly points out the problems with/satirizes the main character. ex. main character has a sense of duty that gets him killed
Dramatic irony occurs when the audience is aware of something that the character is not. This creates tension and suspense as viewers watch the character unknowingly make a mistake.
The term "protagonist" is defined as the main character of a story. The protagonist is usually the character with whom the audience is meant to identify and who drives the plot forward.
Explain what you want your audience to learn and Help your audience to follow the main points.
The main character has to solve the main problem because they are usually the one who is directly affected by it or who has the ability to bring about change. This creates tension, conflict, and personal growth for the main character throughout the story. It also drives the plot forward and keeps the audience engaged.
The protagonist is the main character in a story who drives the plot forward and is typically the character the audience is meant to empathize with or root for.
This is called a protagonist. The protagonist is the central character in a story who is often seen as the hero or heroine, and with whom the audience typically sympathizes or identifies.
A stock character is immediately recognised by the audience. They are often not the main character in the book or play. Stock characters have no requirement to be developed by the reader. An example of a stock character is the 'hero'.
an important idea or refrain (apex)
A pantomime villain in a play is an individual that despises the main character. One would 'boo' a pantomime villain because he is acting against the interests of the main character, who the audience holds dear to heart.