There are many other characters besides just the main two. You can have sidekicks, helpers, minions, background characters (the people you meet but don't have much of a role in the actual story) -- you can have as many characters as you need for your story.
no, usually the protaganist is the bad guy. Yes the protagonist usually is the main character - but he/she/it doesn't have to be. The rules of writing are kept loose enough to allow for infinite variety.
Only if your main character is a protagonist, which is the hero in the story/novel.
Well, there are static characters and there are dynamic characters. Static characters are characters that remain unchanged throughout the story. One example of this would be Lenny from Steinbeck's novel of Mice and Men. A dynamic character is one that undergoes a significant change. One instance would be any character from a Buldungs Roman novel such as Jane Eyre or Their Eyes Were Watching God.Other types of characters are protagonists and antagonists. Protagonists are generally, but not ALWAYS the main character. They are meant to bring about some good and are met with the opposition of an antagonist. An example of this would be in Treasure Island. Jim Hawkins is considered the protagonist, while Long John Silver is the antagonist.Among characters are background characters, heroes, fill characters, and complementary characters. Characters are diverse and come in many forms.Round characterflat characterrole characterdynamic characterstatic chararcter
It all depends on which perspective you want to look at. George Orwell was writing about a view of the governments of the future. If you read the book with that in mind you will find the government (IE Big Brother) on every page of the book as one of the main characters. Winston even makes the observation after they had caught him that they had been watching him all the time:- They had photos of him with Julia even when they thought they were alone in the forest outside of the city; they had his diary notes even though he had hidden it outside of the view of the telescreen; they had many pieces of information, notes, tape recordings, etc from his life that it appears they had been bugging him 24 hours a day for years. So if the book is about the government system and it is one of the main characters in the book, the government can be seen as the protagonist and Winston as the antagonist. On the flip side, since the book is chiefly written through Winston's eyes, it could be argued that he is the protagonist and the government the antagonist.
He was also an actor.
Kanji characters. Kanji characters are logographic characters that represent whole words or ideas in the Japanese writing system.
The Japanese writing was based on China's characters :)
writing from somewhere else besides here
Writing.
He also was a singer!!!!
ink
Pictorial characters written on bones of animals.