The Cyclops
He works against the protagonist-APEX
The main character is the protagonist, and his/her enemy is the antagonist.
Tamara
main character
chicken wing chicken wing ;)
In the Odyssey, the character most likely considered the antagonist is Poseidon, the god of the sea. Poseidon holds a grudge against Odysseus for blinding his son, the Cyclops Polyphemus, and constantly thwarts Odysseus' journey back home to Ithaca.
He works against the protagonist-APEX
The antagonist is the character or force that opposes the protagonist in a story. It is typically someone who creates conflict or obstacles for the main character to overcome. The antagonist is usually seen as the "bad guy" or the one working against the protagonist's goals.
Then antagonist of spiderman is most likely venom
The main character is the protagonist, and his/her enemy is the antagonist.
The Pigman???
Tamara
Twelfth Night and indeed most of the comedies do not fit well into the protagonist/antagonist mode of analysis. Viola is the main character in the play, but there is no other character who particularly stands in her way.
The antagonist is the character who, consciously or unconsciously, plays a central role in opposing the main character's goals. In many cases, it's the villain. However, in works where the main character is evil (e.g. Poe's "Tell Tale Heart"), the antagonist might be the good guy. So, to figure out who the antagonist is, ask, "Who is the main character?" and then "Who is the main character's opponent or foe? Who is preventing the main character from doing what he/she wants to?" The antagonist is important because conflict fuels most plots.
Thart could be defeat at the hands of the antagonist.
The 'Odyssey' itself if a form of archetype. That being, an epic journey with various conventions, such as the 'hero' character, the crossing of water, obstacles, supernatural elements -etc. As for specific archetypes in the odyssey, it's best to simply consider character archetypes. Most, if not all of the characters in the Odyssey follow an archetype. Eg, Odysseus himself, the galliant and intelligent hero, Athene the mentor, the sirens as 'femme fatals' and Posidon as the antagonist, or 'baddie'.
Readers are most likely to identify with a character when they display relatable emotions, experiences, or struggles that mirror the reader's own. Characters who show vulnerability, growth, or challenges that resonate with the reader's own life are often easier to identify with. Additionally, characters who have complex motivations and personalities can also draw readers in and create a sense of connection.