Normal.
indirect characterization
This is called "showing, not telling" in writing. It allows the readers to infer the character's traits and personality through their actions, dialogue, and interactions with other characters, rather than being explicitly told by the author.
Approaches that examine the motives of both the author and characters include psychoanalytic criticism, which looks at unconscious desires influencing their actions, and biographical criticism, which considers how the author's life experiences shape the characters. These approaches help to uncover deeper layers of meaning in the text by analyzing the psychological and personal aspects of the author and characters.
This is one form of indirect characterization.
Indirect characterization
This is called indirect characterization, where the characteristics, thoughts, or feelings of the character have to be inferred from his actions, or from how he interacts with the other characters.
indirect characterization
indirect characterization
indirect characterization
The process of revealing a character's traits in a story is called characterization. This can be done through a character's actions, thoughts, dialogue, appearance, and interactions with other characters.
The term for the way a writer gives information about characters through their actions, thoughts, and appearances is called "characterization." It helps readers understand and connect with the characters more deeply.
author shows us the character in action; the reader infers what a character is like from what she/he thinks, or says, or does. These are also called dramatized characters and they are generally consistent (in behavior), motivated (convincing), and plausible (lifelike)."