Central characters

Costa Rica, a country of Central America, covers an area of 19,730 square miles. The capital is San José. Extending from northwest to southeast, Costa Rica is bounded on the north by Nicaragua, along its 185-mile northeastern coastline by the Caribbean Sea, on the southeast by Panama, and along its 630-mile southwestern coastline by the Pacific Ocean. <br> <br>Costa Rica has a narrow Pacific coastal region that rises abruptly into central highlands. The highlands, forming the rugged backbone of

girl. Police, family and friends try to comfort Mitchell by telling him he made the right decision. However, he continues to feel guilt and self-doubt over whether or not he could have done more in order to prevent the rape from occurring. The central idea is that man is responsible for defining his own sense of honor. A clear choice between right and wrong does not always exist. The safest

Aristotle claimed that the central aim of tragedy is not to depict human personalities, but to represent human action. He highlights the importance of action because action initiates events; which in turn makes it the single most important driver of plot. He argues that even though ‘character and thought’ drive action, they aren't as important as the action itself. Plot is the arrangement of incidents, and only

Knight: Archetype Character Analysis An archetype, which can also refer to as a universal symbol, can not only limit it to theme, setting, and symbol but can also refer to as a character. A type of archetype can not only represent one character, it can represent many different types of characters. Depending on the story that the author wants to try and portray. In the medieval romance, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight dramatically demonstrates how a single character can play many archetypal

is a character who Chaucer uses to make an example of someone who is extremely gullible. To some extent, the nature of which he is gullible can often be unbelievable because some of the things he does are of a farcical nature; "Y-geten us thise kneeding-tubbes three, Than shaltou hang hem in the roof full hye" The Carpenter is a central character in the plot because he is the person who the majority of the 'jokes' and farces are based upon. The fact that he has

the Caged Bird Sings, the main character Marguerite Johnson, is influenced by a preponderance of characters including Bailey Jr. , Momma Henderson, and Mrs. Bertha Flowers. One of the primary influences is her older brother, Bailey Jr.. Momma, or Annie Henderson, the parental grandmother, also plays an important role for Maya. Additionally, Mrs. Flowers, the black aristocrat of Stamps, saves Maya during an especially difficult time. All in all, these three characters act as important role models in

face as they seek to belong in their new country. The story follows the life of their son, Gogol Ganguli and his struggle to belong in his family, culture and society. In the novel his name, Gogol begins to shape many aspects within his life and is central theme to the concept of belonging in the novel. The novel is open to ages 15 and provides an insight into the troubles that people may whilst trying to belong to a new society. Within the novel there are many techniques which the author uses to

of the first person perspective allows the reader to explore the inner workings of a character, more so than another other type of perspective, even allowing them to connect with the character on a more personal level since they are not separated from their actions and thoughts by a removed narrator. In “Catcher in the Rye,” by J.D. Salinger, Salinger narrates the story through the first person by the main character Holden Caulfield. The use of first person perspective is critical in the progression

novel. This novel is important because it is a classic novel that allows the reader to understand the way classic literature was written. It does this by using time-honored vocabulary and form of writing. In the story The Call of the Wild, the central settings where; Judge Miller’s house in the south, the southern part of Canada, then Buck traveled closer to Alaska, and finally Buck was with John Thornton in the Yukon territory. In the story, the point of view is third person.

miserable and in constant disagreement. Objects in the play including the fire escape, the picture of Tom’s father, and the unicorn from the glass menagerie all symbolize the central theme of hope for each character in the play. Hope remains a central theme of the play from the opening lines until the final scene. For each character, an object in the house represents their hopes or as Tom describes it, “the long delayed but always expected something that we live for” (Williams 5). This statement condenses