- Student: Madjidova Marjona
- Group: FLK-03
- Teacher :
Character – the people, animals, or creatures that take part in the action of a story - Character – the people, animals, or creatures that take part in the action of a story
Major or Minor Character? Major or Minor Character? Major Character(s) - Major Character(s)
- the most important character(s) in a story
- action revolves around them
- Minor Character(s)
- less important character(s) in the story
- The interactions of the major and minor characters move the plot along.
Static or Dynamic? Static or Dynamic? Dynamic Character Round or Flat Characters? Round or Flat Character? Round Character - Round Character
- well-developed
- know a lot about
- realistic, lifelike
- Flat Character
- not developed, simple
- few details known about character
- usually a minor character
Protagonist or Antagonist? Protagonist or Antagonist? Protagonist - Protagonist
- main character of the story
- undergoes some type of change in the story
- Antagonist
- character or characters who cause problems for the main character
- Direct characterization is how an author tells his or her reader about a character. Direct characterization occurs when the author specifically reveals traits about the character in a direct, straightforward manner.
- Example: Karen is bright, energetic and helpful.
- Joe was motivated by money. He had no use for love or family.
Indirect characterization is the process by which the writer shows the character's personality through his/her speech, actions and appearance - Indirect characterization is the process by which the writer shows the character's personality through his/her speech, actions and appearance
- Example: I jumped up, knocking over my chair, and had reached the door when Mama called, 'Pick up that chair, sit down again, and say excuse me.
- What can you tell about the mother from reading this passage?
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