An epic.
A protagonist is least likely to be an antagonist, as the antagonist is typically the character who opposes the protagonist and creates conflict in the story.
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.
The related literary question would likely be: "How does the author use characterization and emotion to develop the protagonist's journey in the story?" This question would focus on analyzing how the author creates and develops a character throughout the narrative by depicting their emotions and how this contributes to the overall themes and plot of the work.
When the author does a good job of describing the character and his or her motivations and conflicts. Then there is more for the reader to connect with, and in most cases (unless for instance you have a radically evil character with no conscience at all) then it is easy for the reader to relate to, and start identifying with the character.
He works against the protagonist-APEX
The antagonist is the character or force that opposes the protagonist in a story. It is typically someone who creates conflict or obstacles for the main character to overcome. The antagonist is usually seen as the "bad guy" or the one working against the protagonist's goals.
Not necessarily. While protagonists are typically the main character and therefore more likely to be complex and developed (round), they can still be flat characters if they lack depth and remain consistent throughout the story. The depth and complexity of a protagonist depend on how well the author develops the character.
To accurately assess which cultural value the protagonist does not represent, we would need specific context about the character and the culture in question. However, if the protagonist embodies individualism and self-reliance, they might not represent collectivism or community-oriented values. Similarly, if they prioritize innovation and change, they may not reflect traditionalism or adherence to established customs. Understanding the character's actions and motivations is essential to pinpoint the cultural value they likely do not embody.
Main characters are the characters in a literary work that have the greatest impact. When identifying a main character think: "would the story be the same without them?" If not, they are most likely a main character
odyssey
The protagonist is the main character, or 'hero.' However, they do not nessecarily have to be good to be a protagonist. If this is the case, they're often referred to as an 'antihero.'
determination