Stock characters of Gothic Literature are tyrants, villains, Byronic heroes, maidens, nuns, werewolf, monster's, demons, the devil himself, etc... You can expect the main character to be sad, or have some type of madness, or a hereditary curse.
Horror and Romance. Gothic literature must be able to thrill and terrify the reader.
A medium character in literature is one that plays a supporting role and helps advance the plot, but does not have as significant an impact as a main character. They are often used to provide contrast or context for the main characters and their actions. This character may have some depth and personality, but their presence is not as central to the story as that of the main characters.
In general terms, the main purpose of Gothic literature is to entertain readers by titillating them with the thrills of horror. Individual works may have a broader significance, but very often there are no 'values and ideals'. Much of it is pure entertainment.
In western film and literature, the protagonist is the the main character who is trying to reach a goal. The protagonist is often called the "hero".
A main character who is a madman
Protagonist is the main character
It is the main character, one who is trying to achieve a goal.
Books in which the main character changes are usually told from Multiple Points of View (MPV).
No, she is simply the symbol of teenaged rebellion and authority defiance. She is not technically gothic. This is proven when Sam Manson (the main gothic character in the show) calls her "corporate bubble gum," showing that she doesn't approve.
In literature, a protagonist is the main character. Harry Potter is the main and prominent character in the Harry Potter Series, so that makes him the protagonist.
Perspective is from whose point of view the story is told. 1st Person: The narrator refers to the main character as "I" 2nd Person: The main character is the reader, "you" (this perspective is not common) 3rd Person: The main character is "he" or "she" or "it"
Othello is the main character in the play of the same name by William Shakespeare.