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An overview of six main character types in literature: protagonist, antagonist, static/flat, dynamic/changing, round, and anti-hero. It explains the traits and roles of each character type and how they contribute to the story. The document also introduces character analysis as a way to evaluate characters' traits, roles, and conflicts.
Typology: Schemes and Mind Maps
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Antagonist Character
Static/Flat Character ● (^) Flat characters are not an eye-catching part of the story, but still play an important role in the flow and help the main character in his or her intention. ● (^) Someone whose character traits stay consistent throughout the work and don't really change that much ● (^) This character doesn’t have strong characteristics or doesn’t reveal much about the self. It also stays static throughout the story and feels the gap in the storyline.
Round Character
○ (^) The Round Character can also be the Protagonist (main
Anti-Hero Character
○ (^) Antiheroes are ambiguous protagonists—complex characters who have a dark side.