the proitagonist in the story is Mrs. Higgins.... you could realize by the title... the protagonist is Alfred - he is the one with the decision to make, and he is the one who is profoundly changed by the end of the story.
Teenagers life can be easier than those of adults. Teenagers main job is to get an education, or get trained in a trade so that he/she can move on with life. Food, shelter, clothing, and other reasonable expenses are borne by the parents. If teenagers can concentrate on what is expected from them their life can be easy. If however, the teenagers have unrealistic expectations, eagerness to bypass the time to mature but get rich, wealthy, and enjoy all the pleasures of life immediately, then life will not be easy. Add to this peer pressure and readily available distractions, a teenagers's life need not necessarily be easy. It is all a matter of choice.
It takes with all the matterials about four years, so from scratch it would take around seven years.
Schedule 40 PVC pipe. Legal in all residential and up to 3 story commercial applications.
improvments in comunicaition and the basic way of life is made easier as well as a healthier life style for most with all the advancments in medical tech
The washer machine, toaster, vacuum cleaner, television, radio, and car all made life easier during this time.
Alfredo Salazar - A Lawyer, Protagonist of the story ... realized that all these years, he was merely looking at the light of a dead star, a shadow of what once was.
At the beginning of the story "All the Years of Her Life," the mood is tense and mysterious as we are introduced to the character Alfred, who is behaving suspiciously in a drugstore. There is a sense of anticipation and unease as we wonder what Alfred is up to.
no, in a drugstore! :)
No, Mrs. Higgins is not upset with Alfred at the end of the story in "All the Years of Her Life." Instead, she shows compassion and understanding towards him, acknowledging his mistakes and offering him a chance to make amends.
The tone in "All the Years of Her Life" by Morley Callaghan is somber and reflective. The story explores themes of family dynamics and youthful mistakes, creating a sense of melancholy and regret.
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.
The protagonist is the main character of the story. Everything evolves around him/her. Usually, in a story, the protagonist wants to reach a goal, but many obstacles are in his path to reach this goal. These obstacles can be natural (a storm, a tornado) or human. The human obstacles doesn't want that the protagonist reach his/her goal. The human obstacles are called "Antagonist". Other characters in a story are called minor characters. These characters can help the protagonist to reach his/her goal, or be simply "decorations" and do not interact with the protagonist. There can be more than one protagonist or antagonist in a story.
Both the protagonist and antagonist is man.
In the beginning of the story "All the Years of Her Life," Alfred is portrayed as immature. He is caught stealing and lying by Mr. Carr. Alfred's behavior reflects his lack of responsibility and shows that he still has some growing up to do.
No, Alfred Higgins was not working in a hardware store in the story "All the Years of Her Life" by Morley Callaghan. He is the store manager who catches the young boy stealing.
In the story of the Aged Mother, the protagonist is the elderly mother who is faced with the threat of being abandoned by her son due to a law requiring the killing of all old people. The antagonist can be seen as the ruler who enforces this cruel law, leading to the conflict in the story.
The protagonist of the short story "All the Rude People" by Jack Richie is a young woman named Emily. She faces various encounters with rude people that challenge her patience and understanding, ultimately leading to a moment of personal reflection and growth.