external conflict.
an external character
In literary terms, a "round" character is one whose personality is developed, enabling it to play a part in the story. This is opposed to "flat" characters who serve only a limited purpose and about whom little is revealed.
A character who is opposed or competes the main character. * is called the antagonist while the main character is called the protagonist,
A car Salesman who tries to bully people into buying cars
The deuteragonist is the second main character in a story, behind the protagonist. The deuteragonist can be with or opposed to the protagonist or have his/her own parallel story to the protagonist.
A character who changes during the piece of literature. For example, in the Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens, Ebenezer Scrooge is a miserly, miserable man at the beginning of the book. By the end, however, he has become benevolent and generous. The opposite of a dynamic character would be a static character, or one that remains the same throughout.
external conflict
Witching is an example of a foil character in "American born Chinese." She contrasts with Jin's character by embodying traditional Chinese values and beliefs, as opposed to Jin's assimilation to American culture.
An example of a GUI is MS Windows as opposed to earlier versions of MS DOS which where character based.
A character arc or change from one personality or attitude to another is typically representative of a dynamic character. Dynamic characters undergo significant internal development or change throughout a story, as opposed to static characters who remain unchanged.
In literary terms, a "round" character is one whose personality is developed, enabling it to play a part in the story. This is opposed to "flat" characters who serve only a limited purpose and about whom little is revealed.
a digit (number) as opposed to a letter--
A static character is one which does not change much during the progression of the text. They're pretty much the same at the end as they were in the beginning. This is opposed to a dynamic character who changes dramatically during the story. For example, the prince is essentially a static character in Romeo and Juliet.
John Locke
It is described as waning, as opposed to waxing, when the face of the moon is getting larger.
* I take (as opposed to took, have taken) * She likes (as opposed to liked, have liked) * They run (as opposed to ran, have run) * I am (as opposed to was, have been)
opposed to slavery but also hostile to immediate abolitionists
Direct Evidence