Superstition means believing in luck - they might have a lucky rabbit's foot or a fear of the number 13 or refuse to walk under a ladder or cross their fingers for luck.
The correct spelling is superstitious (to believe in luck, or the supernatural).
They might have good behavior and listens. Or they are honest.
The character may be faced with conflicts or obstacles that they have to overcome, therefore they might see things in a different
By having the character change in an important way
The Character is the eponymous character, and sometimes the play might be called eponymous, but not often.
what might an superstitious character do
Bad luck isn coming or in danger of things to come
they might help nature??
where to
Superstition means believing in luck - they might have a lucky rabbit's foot or a fear of the number 13 or refuse to walk under a ladder or cross their fingers for luck.
That there might be a God.
Bad luck isn coming or in danger of things to come
shut your mouth
No, but some superstitious people might think so.
The character in Canterbury Tales who holds views that appear the most superstitious and antiquated to modern readers is the Pardoner. He uses relics and fake relics to swindle people out of money, and his practices play into the superstitious beliefs of the time. His manipulation of religious relics for personal gain would be viewed as deceitful and unethical by modern readers.
"For he is superstitious grown of late,"
The character, Jim, wouldn't say "dern the fog" in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." Jim is depicted as a superstitious and cautious character who often relies on his instincts and beliefs, rather than cursing or expressing frustration in the same way Huck might.