It depends on what story you're writing!You can have a character of any age you want, so pick one who would fit your story best.
To build tension
To build tension
It is as the protagonist that Dorothy fits into "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the protagonist is the main character around whom the story's action centers. That character also may be a hero in the sense of holding great powers and doing great deeds. The preceding descriptions fit the character of Dorothy Gale in "The Wizard of Oz." She indeed does great deeds against the wicked witches and for her three traveling companions. Additionally, she can be said to hold great power through the magic of the wicked witch's shoes even though she does not know this until shortly before her story ends.
You usually have a character who doesn't fit in when you want to show something from an outside viewpoint, to spotlight something that everybody else thinks is totally normal.
autumn story is very fit
When a character acts in a way that is incongruous with the setting, it can create a sense of dissonance or jolt for the reader. This can lead to confusion or a break in immersion, as the character's behavior may not fit with the established norms of the story world.
In Nino Ricci's short story "Going to The Moon," the main character is a young boy named Victor. The story revolves around Victor's fascination with space travel and his desire to go to the moon. It explores themes of childhood imagination, family dynamics, and the pursuit of dreams.
The question is too vague to be answered properly. I'm thinking there might be a story or book you were supposed to read? Or at least, a list of choices - otherwise, there are too many people who would fit both descriptions.
by having a character not fit in or be at odds with the setting
You have to use your imagination!The best way to invent a character is just to imagine what he or she would be like. Many writers start by imagining a particular character and design a story where that character might be interesting. Other writers start with a good story and try to imagine a character that would fit into the story.Here are some things to think about:What do they look like?How do they dress?How do they act?What are some of their beliefs?What is their personality like?How do they talk?However you do it, here are some good character charts that will help you create your character. They have questions about the character's background, appearance, and personality.
To provide an accurate response, I would need more context about the specific diagram you are referring to. Please describe the diagram or its contents, and I can help identify the best fitting descriptions.