Edgar Allan Poe's protagonist, Montresor, from "The Cask of Amontillado" was a dark character indeed. However, he is not seen as a brooding type. He seems to come from a strong-willed stock that loses his judgment after being insulted too many times by the antagonist Fortunato.
It is apparent that he is calculating; he premeditates the murder and sets it up skillfully. His compulsion for revenge is strong - an OCD maybe? But he wants to eliminate this foe immediately (unlike Edmond Dantes in "The Count of Monte Cristo").
The minor character in "The Cask of Amontillado" is Fortunato, a man who is ultimately lured by the main character, Montresor, to his death. Fortunato is depicted as arrogant and naive, making him an easy target for Montresor's revenge plot.
Montresor is the protagonist, because he is the main character and narrator, even though he is an evil minded, perhaps demented, person who murders Fortunato. Normally the protagonist is both the main character AND the hero of the story. Although Montresor is the main character, he certainly is no hero for planning and carrying out a murder.
Montresor, the narrator, is the main character. and fortunato is the other main character
In "The Cask of Amontillado," the main character Montresor seeks revenge against Fortunato for an insult. Montresor manipulates Fortunato's pride and ultimately leads him to his death in the catacombs. The conflict between the two characters is driven by Montresor's deception and betrayal of Fortunato's trust.
The main character, Montresor , is seeking revenge on Fortunato for insults and injuries, which Montresor believes Fortunato has committed against him. These injuries and insults may be real or just imagined by Montresor .
The main character's (Montresor) enemy (Fortunato) has a weakness in that he has vanity and pride in his ability to judge wines. This vanity is so great that Montresor will use it to lure Fortunato into Montresor's cellar where Montresor will be able to seal him in never to be heard from again. This is how Montresor put it: "He had a weak point-this Fortunato-although in other regards he was a man to be respected even feared. He prided himself in his connoisseurship in wine."
Character traits are revealed by the actions and description of the character.
Montresor is considered an unreliable character in Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Cask of Amontillado." He deceives and manipulates his victim, Fortunato, leading him into a trap under false pretenses. Montresor's narration of events is biased and serves his own vengeful motives, making him an untrustworthy narrator.
The prefix of character traits is "charac-".
The dynamic character in "The Cask of Amontillado" is Montresor. He experiences a significant internal change throughout the story, from initially appearing calm and collected to becoming consumed by his desire for revenge and ultimately committing a horrific act of murder.
Since sugar is not a person, it does not have character traits.
Luchesi is a minor character in Edgar Allan Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado." He serves as a foil to Montresor, highlighting Montresor's cunning nature and obsession with revenge. Luchesi is important because his mention by Montresor adds tension to the story and further develops the theme of deception and manipulation.