A protagonist is a person (or living thing), not an inanimate object.
Yes. A good example of this would be the robot from 'Millennium Man' by Isaac Asimov.
[object Object]
* protagonist * antagonist * love interest * object of affection
Yes, the noun 'protagonist' is a concrete noun, a word for a person (character), real or fictional.
Of course! A protagonist -the lead / main character in a literary piece - doesn't even have to be alive! Think of The Big Chill: the protagonist has killed himself before the movie begins! Or you could make it an object, although this is a bit harder as the person with the object might be looked upon as the protagonist. However, if you have something like Pandora's Box, which no honest person would want due to fear of curiosity overwhelming him/her, you might be able to make it work. One more thing: if you do make your protagonist a non-human animal, it might change the genre of your book. Still, it is better to write a good story then worry about the genre (unless you're a ghost writer), right?
prototype protagonist procrastinator protocol protoplast
The object of "From Head" is to explore the protagonist's struggle with his identity and the societal pressures he faces as a young black man in America. Through his experiences, the film sheds light on themes of racism, discrimination, and self-acceptance.
The protagonist is Ponyboy.
the protagonist were the Jews
Antigone is the Protagonist.
Protagonist
The plural of protagonist is protagonists.
A story has to have a protagonist.