yes
Actually, the protagonist is the main character, so they are likely to go through some personality changes and the reader is likely to get to know them and learn about their feelings. A one-dimentional character is a pretty platonic person. Not much of a personality.
In any play, not just Hamlet, a three-dimensional character is one who appears lifelike, one which has what is called verisimilitude, similarity to life. A two-dimensional character is one which is flat, broadly drawn, stereotypical. A three-dimensional character is not a type he/she appears to be an individual.
A one dimensional character or a "flat" character
A one dimensional character or a "flat" character
A supporting character, a peripheral character, a foil, a one-dimensional, cardboard, flat character.
In literary terms, another word for the main character of a story is the protagonist. By definition, a protagonist is the leading character-or at least one of the main characters-of a movie, novel, drama, or other fictional text.
one-dimensional
A protagonist is the "hero" in a story or play. He or she is the main character, the one that the story is mainly about. He is opposed by the antagonist or "villain."
The main character in a story is the protagonist.
a flat character, like me
One common character-versus-character conflict in fables is between the protagonist and the antagonist, where the protagonist faces challenges or obstacles created by the antagonist. This conflict drives the story and often leads to a moral or lesson being learned by the protagonist.
A character in a novel/play is a confidant, he/she is the character that helps the protagonist achieve their goal.
The protagonist is often the main character, but not always. The protagonist is the "hero" of the novel.