In "Stealing Freedom" by Pamela J. Smith, secondary characters include key figures such as the protagonist's family members, who provide context and motivation for her journey, as well as individuals she encounters on her quest for freedom. Notable characters include her mother, who influences her values and aspirations, and various abolitionists and allies who support her on her path. These characters enrich the narrative by highlighting themes of resilience, community, and the struggle for liberation.
Ann Maria Weems, Alfred, Jacob Bigelow,
Ann Maria Weems, Mr.Bigelow, Reverend, Mom, Dad, Aunt, Uncle, Joseph
Commercial secondary degree refers to the burglary cases. An example is breaking into someone's house and stealing electronics. The other is opening a garage and stealing someone's bike.
Supporting characters or secondary characters.
freedom or stealing stuff
The term for a secondary character who serves as a counterpoint to the main characters is a foil.
erftghjklwert6y7u8io
Secondary or minor characters.
Secondary or minor characters.
The secondary character
Bernard and Charley (apex)
As foils to the main character