Blake Alexander Carrington On The American Tv's Dynasty

	Robertson Davies’ novel, Fifth Business, revolves around guilt, competition, and two men who are foils of each other. Although Dunstan Ramsay and Percy Boyd Staunton are parallels to each other, they contrast in a great number of ways. Their awkward relationship plays a significant role in the number of elements which make Fifth Business such an interesting story.

His character tends to be a by-the-book type that people listen to and from whom his teammates ask for guidance in times of need and grievance. His character is seen as a friend, mentor, and Alpha figure to almost everyone on the team. His personality changes very little over the course of the show; he has always been extremely serious, determined, and focused on his leadership of the team. Outside the office, specially while interacting with his loved ones, his seriousness becomes less intense and more carefree, code-humored side of his personality, and then his emotional expression changes and he is known for his surprises.

Royce is a sixteen-year-old boy who had lived in Nova Scotia with his mother Nina Peterson after his father passed away from a car accident. He moved to Victoria, British Columbia with his mother after learning his grandfather Arthur Jenkins had a minor stroke. Royce is a boy who is not really active which is mentioned in the book that he rather stays home then go out with friends. Royce is also someone who is nice and patient. It takes a lot of patience to look after Arthur. Some people say Royce is similar to Arthur, except he has a smaller temper then Arthur.

As Blake Rouan he manages a local liquor store. He's a little loose with his morals often selling to minors. He's also pretty light hearted about most things as well.

Caleb Garth... This character is the most genuine character in the book he has no grudges for anyone within the community. His major flaw is that he is so naive and trusting of others. I do not believe that after someone has taken money from you to pay off his debt, money that was very beneficial for your family can turn over a new leaf so quick. I am proud of Fred for actually going to get his degree however I do not believe he actually realizes fully the consequences and suffering he caused. Fred is still too caught up on his feelings for Mary and the fact that she will not marry him.

Caleb Garth, on the other hand, is a poor businessman who earns his living managing large estates. He was the “poorest and the kindest” (146). Despite being poor, he is one of the moral characters of the story. He is trusting and helps people as much as he can, sometimes to his own peril as “a large amount of painful experience had not sufficed to make Caleb Garth cautious about his own affairs, or distrustful of his fellow-men when they had not proved themselves untrustworthy“ (147). It leads him to give a considerable sum of money to Fred who is unable to pay him back. This has serious impacts on his life and life around him as it results in his son Alfred not being able to apprentice. Despite this, Mr. Garth still tries to help Fred though he has no reason to do so. When even Mary is about to give him, Mr. Garth gives him a second chance and “educates (Fred) out of his egoism” (Bradley 42). It was his kindness that provides Fred with a good occupation and results in him being an upstanding member of society.

What, if anything, changes about your view of him by the end of the movie?

This heightened reputation also comes with arrogance and anger as he becomes a perfectionist who doesn’t have time for people who are not “men.”

William is portrayed as a very serious, straight forward, sometimes self centered, yet kind and humble character. This is proven on page 157 when blake says “I shake my head. ‘I can’t imagine what she wants.’ Then I remember the look on her face when William rejected her the day we set out for the Tablelands. ‘Maybe she’s just looking for a place to belong, like the rest of us.'” this shows that william can be self centered and serious because he rejected carson. William is also a person in the story who wasn't at first, but slowly starts to represent a father figure in Blake's journey. William is shown near the beginning of the book when Marella and him go to the workplace and pick a person to be an assistant to Marella who is soon to be a bioindicator. As Blake helps Marella get ready. Blake soon comes to realization that she is the bioindicator William is looking to be. Blake says to William that Marella performed and passed the tests to be a bio indicator, Blake comes to a decision that she wants to become an bioindicator, but not because of the power and the urge to be in charge like Marella does. Blake the chance to be a leader to her people. Blake can for once in her life clasp and understand what she wants, needs, and who she was before and who she is now with how much she has grown and learned to become the person she

While we were familiar with Blake's dark side, in Frostbite, we were introduced a different side of Blake, where he was balanced by Elena's present and no longer clouded by the darkness. Very likable, I must say.

He showed up to class on time, and was one of the first ten students to show up. He might believe that being punctual is an important life skill. He might also have a class close by and just comes from that class for convenience. Blake would give all of his attention to Mr. Nelson when he would be talking or explaining something. This shows that he cares about learning that information for the test or because he likes psychology. I assume

Curzon being brave and responsible changes Isabel’s thought of him. He is no fool, and knows how to combine hisself with the Lockton s’.

The character I can relate with the greatest is Bryce. Bryce is a shy and not a outgoing person. He is fearful of very energetic and hyper people. Bryce is especially bothered by loud noises and Julianna’s high strung energy. I can relate to a plethora of Bryce’s feelings toward noisy and hyper people. I for one do not enjoy high strung, hyper people who’s excited energy is out the roof.

Over the rest of their high school careers, Blake was never classified as a bully ever again. He went back to the guy that everyone that had known him for a long time remembered, and they were glad that he was not the same rude and obnoxious person anymore and that his eyes were opened and that he realized that what he had done was wrong.

Caleb Holt the husband played the role of a masculinist man who worked outside the home as a firefighter. His job was based around his own investment of determination, time and, emotions as a firefighter. Mr. Holt’s actions presented the commitment he had for his job. He also, presented the role of a man placing his priorities in other areas that were unessential, such as