The protagonist in "The Life You Save May Be Your Own" by Flannery O'Connor could be seen as Mr. Shiftlet, a drifter who enters the lives of an elderly mother and her daughter. The antagonist could be interpreted as Mrs. Lucynell Crater, the mother who initially seems kind but ultimately manipulates the situation for her own benefit.
PROTAGONIST- Nickie, Grover, Nickie's aunt Antagonist- ms.beeson, (may not be)
antagonist
It's a bit awkward, because there are two plots in the play. In the first, Bassanio would be the protagonist in his quest for Portia's hand, but there is no antagonist. In the second, Shylock is a kind of antagonist to Antonio's protagonist, but one does not feel that Antonio is a character of that kind of significance. This may be one reason that many modern interpreters recast the play as the Tragedy of Shylock, with Shylock as a protagonist and Portia as an antagonist.
antagonist (apex)
The protagonist is the hero or central character, the focus of the story and it's themes. So unless you define "antagonist" so broadly as to include all possible opposition such as bad luck, geography, and weather, stories are perfectly possible without one. Consider "To Build a Fire" or "Hatchet" as stories with a protagonist lacking a proper opponent. Conversely, if you consider "antagonist" to indeed include any and all difficulties, then the statement "A Protagonist requires an Antagonist" is a tautology and your answer is no.
An antagonist is a character who opposes the protagonist in a story, creating conflict and tension. They may have goals or beliefs that directly conflict with those of the protagonist, and their actions often impede the protagonist's progress or success. Antagonists can come in various forms, including villains, rivals, or obstacles that the protagonist must overcome.
Yes, an antagonist can also be a main character in a story. This type of character is known as an antihero, who may have qualities that make them both a protagonist and an antagonist in the narrative.
Yes, the main character can also be the antagonist in a story. This type of character is known as an antihero, who may have qualities that make them both the protagonist and the antagonist of the story.
Such a character is often referred to as the antagonist, who plays a significant role in opposing the protagonist and driving the conflict forward. They may have their own motivations, goals, and character arc that directly clash with those of the protagonist. This character's presence creates tension and challenges for the protagonist to overcome.
The bad person, if the protagonist is a good person. The antagonist is the one who is opposed to the protagonist. The protagonist is not necessarily a good person, but is always the main person in the story. Consider for example Dr. Horrible's Singalong Blog.
The protagonist is the main character of the story. He or she may be good, bad, or a combination of both. In any case, s/he is the character at the story's heart and is typically (though not always) the character who changes the most from the beginning to the end of the story or novel.The antagonist is any character in conflict with the protagonist. He or she may be a villain, but may also be a good, kind, loving, caring individual. It is not the character's goodness or lack of it that defines the antagonist: it is his or her relationship to and interaction with the protagonist.Most stories have only one protagonist, but may have many antagonists. In stories where the protagonist is facing an internal conflict or struggle, he or she is also an antagonist.According to what I learned in English class...The protagonist is the main character that can be either good/bad/both. That is the character that you get to know the most.The antagonist is the character that opposes the main character and usually starts the conflict.The protagonist is the main character who is the good guy, and the antagonist is the force against them- it can be another person or even weather, and object, or an animal.
yes ......a book may have a number of antagonists . in normal case , it is seen that all of them conspire together against the protagonist. But also, an antagonist may be the antagonist of OTHER antagonists, but it is still not the protagonists friend.