Protagonist If one looks hard enough in a post-apocalyptic town they will find someone like Tessa. In fact everyone is like Tessa, just a normal warring country citizen. The way Tessa is described you would see some torn clothes and long hair. Like most people in a century long war, they want peace and harmony.
Antagonist In my story there are absolutely no antagonists. In the history of my book there is a war that split the world into two sides. They both believed they were doing the right thing. There were computers that tricked the humans into not fighting, for most of the war. So the story as stupid as it is, is just a misunderstanding.
Problem What the protagonist must overcome is discovering the problem and going past the Government
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It is divided into two major areas. One side is the western hemisphere and the other is the east. They are divided by the war’s territory of their nation’s. The story itself is mostly in the eastern hemisphere. The setting itself would not have changed the story one bit.
Plot
In the beginning of the dystopian story, a young hero of war is about to receive a medal. He ends up turning it down, saying he was a coward to kill. he is being watched by the government and is acting very weird. The main character, tessa comes into play and buys him some equipment. He escapes to a plane going into enemy territory, of course Tessa follows. They make many interesting discoveries on the line. The hero from the ceremony tries to apologize. Interesting enough there are no humans in the territory where they are. They also discover that there is a twenty year old military school drop out. They then head back to their side to announce their discoveries. The government thinks they are crazy. They send them to a computer that tries to convince them that they are crazy. What happened was different though, they convinced the computer they were right. They end up making a broadcast out to the world saying that there is no need to fight
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The main character learns that everything she has been told is not true. Those who did not adapt in the story went crazy. These people in the story were forced to live terrible lives for nothing. These people that started thriving, did not dwell on the past.
Figurative language and humor The Author used figurative language for people to get how major or little the sentence is, like when it said “whispers of excitement float through the crowd.” Another instance was when the book states “he could have been an angel or a saint....” which means he is a good person. The last example, is when it stated “the crowd’s whispers rippled.” These were used to show importance of these moments.
Social issues Characters are treated very differently because if you are not a high ranking military official you are poor. The war has gone on for a century and things are not getting any better. They are devoted to winning the war because neither side looks as if they are going to let up. They are trying to keep their freedoms. What they should be doing is helping their
The main conflict in my book "Between shades of gray ", would be, when Lina, her little brother Jonas, and their mother have to survive to find whether their father and husband are alive or dead. The protagonist in my book would be Lina and her family and the event that would be happing to them would be that they have to go through tough things to get the answer if her father is alive or dead, but in the middle of the story, Lina finds out that her father has been shot and she is now devastated . The antagonist in my book would be, the NVKD soldiers because, they are the ones who are punishing poor people because of their own problems in this book.
Why would you get something like that? Never mind it is pretty cool. Even though its like 100 feet tall!!! I thought you guys were just going to the store and you came back with a mosterice truck! Is that what took you 5 hours? You are the best step dad ever! This is my step dad troy but his real name is adam but he doesn't like that name. That is why we call him troy. He is always getting stuff for him hos self or one of us. When he buys the stuff he doesn't tell so it is always a surprise.
Question 1: In the book Night there are many examples of figurative language. The first example of figurative language is “Never shall I forget those moments that murdered my God and my soul and turned my dreams to ashes” (Wiesel 34). That example is personification. It impacts the reader significantly because we know how bad murder is.
The author uses a lot of figurative language throughout the story. The forceful wind is compared to a dog shaking a rat between its teeth. As Janet tried to calm herself, the idea that a dead woman was in the basement of her house began to beat at her like a flail. The idea that she was frozen with freight was illustrated by her body being like a drawn bow. Examples of more figurative language can be found throughout the text.
The book therefore interchanges through the north and south in all the chapters. Different forces are portrayed in the novel and all their movements described. The experiences that they also undergo are an accurate depiction of the situation at the time the Gettysburg war occurred. The book manages to get into the minds of the heroes in the novel. We are shown a byplay of General Longstreet and Lee on the southern part, the way the former’s view of the latter takes a change during the period of the war and by large the authority that General Lee commands over his men in the army. In the north, we are shown how the war was waged through General Chamberlain. He is headed with his very tired army that is not ready for a full attack by the southern insurgents. The novel really causes you to feel like you understand these people in the moments that lead to the grand battle, striding into a long gone time where the asset of respect still means a lot, even when the world is taking a different course as they stage war.
The antagonists of a story are usually not the ones critically acclaimed. Due to our human inclination it’s fairly relevant that, as readers, more of an emotional attachment is built with the protagonists. However, in spite of that, villains still deserve our attention. From taking a close look at a few villains and the methods in which they manipulate, parallels in strategy are prevalent. A few examples of antagonists that particularly stand out are: Iago from the tragedy Othello written by William Shakespeare, Roger Chillingworth from the novel The Scarlet Letter written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Abigail Williams from Arthur Miller’s novel The Crucible, these characters all use isolation to manipulate others throughout the stories.
Antagonist:Every other team in the NFL. they are trying to prevent green bay from winning the super bowl.
Throughout the beginning of the passage, the author uses an array of different rhetorical devices to give us a glimpse about Douglas Spaulding's feelings towards the beginning of summer.Ray Bradbury utilizes personification in sentences 1 through 5. For example "The town covered over with darkness...the wind had the proper touch, the breathing of the world was long and warm and slow." The author drives a clear picture of a mysterious atmosphere by the use of the word "Darkness". By adding "The wind had the proper touch."
In this book the antagonist was the main character Ishmael Beah. He wasn't always a bad character but through the suffering he went through during the war he changed. He was brainwashed from a harmless victim to a physiologically messed up tyrant. Ishmael would shoot to kill, bomb and burn villages, and slaughtered innocents. He did this to attempt to claim revenge upon the rebels who are responsible for the deaths of his family, friends, and the rest of his village.
Imagine being on the brink of death. Then BOOM! Suddenly a change occurs. This is very similar to the novels “Touching Spirit Bear” and “The Devil’s Arithmetic” . In the novel “Touching Spirit Bear” an angered boy named Cole Matthews had a horrible day. He decided to take it out on an innocent kid. This starts as a “vacation” and ends up being a life lesson. In the novel “The Devil’s Arithmetic” a young girl named Hannah doesn’t respect her family’s culture. When she learns about her family’s history, everything turns around. While both characters in the novels go through a change after being taught lessons, the result is very different and changes them completely.
The antagonist in my story would be Leonard because he hates his best friend and he is just the one who wants to murder his best friend and murder himself. “I open my birthday present in the woods behind Asher Beal’s house—feel the familiar cold heaviness of the P-38 in my hand—and then wait for my target to come home”(171.) Leonard has the gun ready and is ready to shoot Asher Beal. Leonard is an antagonist and not a protagonist is because he is the one starting the problems.
understandable picture of Erudite people stream from the buildings, evacuating as the group less and Dauntless assault. The color blue binds them mutually, and most obvious is the whites of their eyes. This picture is particularly awful to Protagonist, since lots of these public are blameless; through this explanation, readers can get a improved sense of the surprise she feels while inspecting them.
of the story. Movie villains are not just plainly the main enemy in a movie as
Jack Higgins ' novel is set in dangerous World War II Europe, which has a rippling affect on the characters. To begin with, this novel 's events take place between Germany and England, two European countries. These enemies were two of the most active countries during World War II. These intense adversaries fought many battles throughout Europe and around the world. In fact, "The Second World War was fought in Europe, in Russia, North Africa and in Asia" ("World War 2: The War Spreads."). The setting of the novel is in Europe, and this is where most of the fighting happened. Even though most of the war occurred in Europe and Pacific, battles were fought all over the world. In