They are Teruo, The by-standing Narrator, Mr.Sasaki, and Tommy
If you mean a 'main' character in your story, you could say a "protagonist"... or a figure.
The conflict is the main problem of the story. It can either be between characters, between a character and their surroundings, or a struggle a character has with themself.
which story is an example of a character arc
a round character is a character in a story that changes his/her personality or actions as the story unfolds. a flat character is the opposite. (:
It is improper grammar to say "you was." You would either say, "I was sent some flowers," or "You were sent some flowers," not "You was sent some flowers." Although "Someone sent me (or you) some flowers" sounds better.
The characters in "Say It With Flowers" by Toby Olson include Leo, a man who purchases flowers for his lover; Sylvia, Leo's lover who enjoys receiving flowers; and Natalie, Leo's daughter who disapproves of her father's infidelity. Leo is defined by his romantic gestures, Sylvia by her appreciation of flowers, and Natalie by her sense of loyalty to her mother.
The story "Say it with Flowers" was narrated by Stephen Hastings, a florist who becomes involved in a mysterious series of events surrounding a wealthy client and her prized flowers.
In "Say It with Flowers," Tommy is a central character who is depicted as a sensitive and caring individual. He works in a flower shop, where he expresses his emotions and thoughts through the arrangement of flowers, embodying the theme of communication through nature. His character highlights the importance of expressing feelings, particularly in romantic relationships, as he navigates his own challenges in love and connection.
Charlie's boss is the restaurant owner. He is not a character in the story.
Say it With Flowers , by Toshio Mori is a short story, in which the main character Teruo feels they flower store's "Flower policy" (selling old flowers) is unfair to the customers. He then takes the customers to the back and sells them the fresh flowers, which makes the manager (Mr. Sasaki) furious. Mr. Sasaki fires Teruo after he GIVES a woman free, fresh flowers. Teruo leaves the store "with his shoulders straight, head high, and whistling."
If you mean a 'main' character in your story, you could say a "protagonist"... or a figure.
The story is character-driven.
I want a imaginary story on flowers!
Teruo Mr. sasaki and tommy
It is the part of a character's experience that comes before a story. Say a story character was born in 2001. The story itself takes place from 2012-2013. Well, the character "existed" before 2012, right? The memories they retain from before the start of the story is the antecedent action.
no flowers say congratulations
Say It With Flowers was created in 1934.