In the story "Quality" by John Galsworthy, the narrator can be seen as both the protagonist and antagonist. The narrator's actions and beliefs contribute to the conflicts in the story, impacting the other characters and the overall plot. The narrator's judgment and perspective shape the reader's understanding of the events, sometimes leading to a biased portrayal of the characters.
The narrator of "The Story of Quality" by John Galsworthy is an unnamed third-person omniscient narrator who provides an objective perspective on the events and characters in the story. This narrator is separate from the characters and has insight into their thoughts and motivations.
John Wickham
In the novel "Crispin: The Cross of Lead" by Avi, the antagonist is the steward John Aycliffe. Aycliffe falsely accuses the protagonist Crispin of a crime and pursues him throughout the story, creating conflict and driving the plot forward.
In "The Elephant Man," the antagonist can be seen as the societal prejudices and discrimination that John Merrick faces due to his physical appearance. There is no specific individual character who serves as a traditional antagonist in the story.
The cast of The John Glenn Story - 1962 includes: Jack Webb as Narrator
Based on what we discussed yesterday, the setting of the story Quality by John Galsworthy is in London.
In "The Snob" by Morley Callaghan, the antagonist is probably the main character, John Harcourt. He is portrayed as self-absorbed, arrogant, and judgmental towards those he sees as beneath him socially, making him an antagonist in the story.
In "The Prince and the Pauper" by Mark Twain, the antagonist is generally considered to be John Canty, the abusive and cruel father of the pauper Tom Canty. John Canty's actions throughout the story contribute to many of the conflicts that the main characters face.
The cast of The Story of Ned - 2007 includes: John Doyle as Narrator
In "Success Story" by John Updike, the narrator works at the single-copy desk of a magazine publishing company. The story follows his interactions with a successful writer named Tom Margolies.
Narrator "Fritz"
This has been a very controversial subject in literary analysis. There is no one answer to this question, so below are some possible arguments one could make:The wallpaper: this is probably the simplest argument to make about the antagonist of the story. The wallpaper is what drives the narrator crazy and thus can be said to literally be the antagonist.The narrator herself: This is interesting where the protagonist and antagonist seem to be the same person. Could it be the narrator's own psyche driving her to insanity? At one point in the story, she does mention that in her childhood, she had a habit of interacting with inanimate objects. This personal experience could very well be what drives her to insanity. Thus she drove herself to insanity.John: Another common argument to make is that the narrator's husband John is the one who drove her to insanity and plays the role of antagonist. After all, he is the one who refuses to re-paper the wall even when she requests it. He insists on confining her to a room because of a concept known as the "rest cure" popular in the late 19th century. This confinement could have been what drove her to insanity.