Tweedledum and Tweedledee are quite round. They appear in the 1951 Disney version of Alice in Wonderland, and Lewis Carroll's second Alice book Through the Looking Glass. Humpty Dumpty also features in Through the Looking Glass, and he's very round.
The roundest, or most three-dimensional characters, in the Lord of the Rings are Samwise and Smeagol (Gollum). Each shows many sides to his personality, and are not "stock" characters in any way. Sam "seems" to be a slow-witted lackey to Frodo, but has many profound thoughts in his journeys and shows great strength throughout the story. He is the only one with the strength to withstand the lure of the ring for such a weak character (Gandalf and Galadriel also withstood the the lure, but they are creatures of extremely great will). And Smeagol COULD HAVE been a stock villain, but is portrayed simultaneously as immensely vile but horribly broken. He has moments of real tenderness toward the hobbits interspersed with his dual-character of Gollum. You try to hate Gollum but mostly you end up pitying him. Both are immensely complex characters.
walter
Me, you and your friend
Round. We see many sides to his personality. He has strengths and weaknesses. He is portrayed with many characteristics. Flat characters have only 1 or 2 defining qualities, while Percy Jackson and other round characters have many character traits.
Three-dimensional, I would say. His character develops throughout The Hobbit, too, it might be added.
A round character is any character that is developed. So Harry Potter, Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger, Albus Dumbledore and Severus Snape are all examples of round characters.
Harry Potter himself is a round character. Other examples are Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger, Draco Malfoy, Severus Snape and Lord Voldemort.
Round characters.
Having a mix of round and flat characters adds depth and complexity to the story. Flat characters can serve as foils for the round characters, highlighting their development and making them more relatable to the audience. Conversely, round characters provide a sense of realism and emotional connection that can draw readers into the narrative.
Yes
Round characters: Dummling, The old man from the forest , the king Flat characters: The goose, the followers, the king's daughter
They are not round characters, they are flat. ^ ha ha, very funny...
Round characters in happy feet
Melinda
There isn't that big of a difference between round and flat characters. For example, both are needed for the story to go on. The differences between them are that the author does not go that in depth when describing flat characters. Also, flat characters don't show as much emotion as round characters do. Lastly, the reader tends to know a lot more about a round character's personality. As stated in the article Weedflower written by Cynthia Kathoda "Sumiko stared at him then shocked herself by bursting into tears. Sumiko is a perfect example of a round character because she shows deep emotion. To conclude, round characters tend to be main characters while flat characters are usually side characters.
walter
The round characters in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" are characters that are well-developed and exhibit complex personalities and traits throughout the play. Examples of round characters in this play include Hermia, Helena, and Bottom. These characters undergo growth, change, or transformation as the story progresses.
Flat characters are two-dimensional and lack depth, while round characters are complex and fully developed. Static characters do not undergo significant change throughout the story, while dynamic characters experience growth or transformation.
characteristics