No, the protagonist is almost always the main character (but not always). And it is true that he can be in conflict with himself (inner doubts, fears, duty-bound etc) but most often it is the antagonist that is in conflict with the main character.
The main character is the protagonist, so his opponent is the antagonist.
No, the main character is typically the protagonist of a story. The protagonist is usually the central figure who drives the plot forward and is involved in the main conflict. The antagonist is the character who opposes or creates conflict for the protagonist.
The main character having the conflict is called the protagonist.
The protagonist is often the main character, but not always. The protagonist is the "hero" of the novel.
The protagonist is the main character who has a conflict with the antagonist. Harry is the main character in the series and has a conflict with Lord Voldemort, therefore he is the protagonist and Voldemort is the antagonist.
Antagonist whereas the main character or hero is the protagonist.
Yes, an antagonist is a character or force that opposes the main character (protagonist) in a story. Antagonists create conflict and obstacles for the protagonist to overcome.
A character who is opposed or competes the main character. * is called the antagonist while the main character is called the protagonist,
In many works of literature, the main conflict is established between a protagonist and an antagonist. The protagonist is usually the main character whose journey drives the story, while the antagonist is the opposing force or character that creates conflict and obstacles for the protagonist to overcome. This dynamic relationship between the protagonist and antagonist is often central to the story's plot and resolution.
Since the main character is usually referred to as the protagonist, the title you're probably looking for is antagonist.
Annie Sullivan is the protagonist Helen Keller and her family are the antagonists.
The main character in a story is the protagonist.