The most important character in a play, story, or poem is often the protagonist, who drives the plot forward and undergoes significant development or change throughout the narrative. Their actions and decisions typically have the most impact on the story's outcome and theme.
Secondary Character
The princess is the most important character to study in "The Lady or the Tiger" as her decision at the end of the story drives the central question of whether she chooses to save her lover or punish him out of jealousy. Her emotional complexity and conflicting feelings play a crucial role in understanding the ambiguous conclusion of the story.
Under Study
Brutus
The two most important characters in "Romeo and Juliet" are, as the title suggests, Romeo and Juliet themselves. Their tragic love story is central to the plot of the play and drives the events that unfold.
The play is called Macbeth because the story centers around Macbeth. Although Lady Macbeth is an important character, she is only the second most important character. In addition, Shakespeare had a habit of naming plays after kings, even if the king is not the most important character in the play (as in Henry IV Parts 1 and 2 and the three parts of Henry VI). So even if you think Lady Macbeth was as important as Macbeth (and I suggest that's tough to argue), the play is still called Macbeth, because he did not write a play called Queen Margaret even if she's more important than Henry VI her husband.
A protagonist is the "hero" in a story or play. He or she is the main character, the one that the story is mainly about. He is opposed by the antagonist or "villain."
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You have to play on story mode and unlock her character
He was an additional voice. He did not play a named character.
The Black Lantern Footman is a character in the story who serves as a guide and protector for the main character.
Umm, Macbeth. The title is a hint, although it doesn't always work out that way in Shakespeare.