ipl-logo

Celaena Sardothien Character Analysis

1189 Words5 Pages

Throne of Glass Kyler Brisk Sarah J. Maas Period 8B 416 #1 CHARACTER IDENTIFICATION Celaena Sardothien: The main character. She is an assassin. “My name is Celaena Sardothien. But it makes no difference if my name’s Celaena or Lillian or Bitch, because I’d still beat you, no matter what you call me.” (1, Celaena) Dorian: The Crown Prince of Adarlan. Chaol: The Captain of the Royal Guard. He is Dorian’s best friend. “I’m the Captain of the Guard-I’m not exactly a catch for any of them.” (2, Chaol) Nehemia: The Princess of Eyllwe. She is Celaena’s friend. Cain: An opponent to Celaena to become the King’s Champion. #2 PLOT SUMMARY Celaena Sardothien was the Assassin of Adarlan. She was the most feared assassin in the world. She was trained by Arobynn Hamel the head of assassins. “Apparently, a woman can only go so long without a …show more content…

What language does Nehemia speaks? Eyllwe 8. What is Chaol’s last name? Westfall 9. What is Celaena’s profession? An assassin 10. What is the name of the creature Cain can control? A Ridderak 11. Where did Dorian save Celaena from? Endovier slave mines 12. Who is the Princess of Eyllwe? Nehemia 13. Why did Celaena agree to compete to become the King’s Champion? Freedom 14. Why was the last battle between Cain and Celaena unfair? Celaena was poisoned 15. Who trained Celaena? Arobynn Hamel 16. How old is Celaena? Eighteen 17. Who gave Celaena a necklace? Queen Elena 18. Who does Celaena save during one of the challenges? Nox 19. Who is Dorian? The Crown Prince of Adarlan 20. Who was Celaena’s biggest threat during the competition? Cain 21. How does Nehemia help Celaena defeat Cain? She summons Queen Elena 22. Where does Celaena find a secret passage? In a picture frame in her room 23. How many others compete against Celaena? 24 other people 24. What was Queen Elena? A fairy 25. What was the second challenge? To climb to the top of the castle get the flag Maas, Sarah J. Throne of Glass. Bloomsbury Publishing, August 7,

Show More
Related

  • My Antonia Analysis

    937 Words  | 4 Pages

    In My Antonia, Willa Cather pens a nostalgic story focused on a two people with a unique connection. Jim Burden narrates the story of Antonia Shimerda, the girl next door who happens to be a Bohemian emigrant. Jim moves to his grandparents’ house after his parents die; Antonia arrives in the United States with her family and little else. The two are vastly different, but bond quickly on the Nebraska prairie. Most people who study the novel acknowledge the obvious impact that Antonia has on Jim and see Antonia as “in one way or another, the center of the novel” (Lucenti).

    Read More

  • Juxtaposition In King Lear

    1336 Words  | 6 Pages

    No protagonist’s journey is complete without an antagonist there to reap in their sorrows. One could argue that King Lear there is no protagonist, but there are clear antagonists. Edmund, bastard son of Gloucester, is one of these painfully obvious villains. Every motive he has is to make himself the victor and drag someone else down. The treachery of Edmund’s villainy enhances the meaning of King Lear by putting him in situations that are not only dramatic, but outrageous.

    Read More

  • The Role Of Women In Homer's The Odyssey

    954 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the epic poem, The Odyssey, by Homer, there are many female characters who play the role of a villain. Calypso, Scylla, Charybdis, and the sirens are among the women with the largest, negative impacts on Odysseus’ journey home. Though some women, such as Athena, Eurycleia, and Penelope, are loyal to Odysseus throughout the poem. With such a wide range of female characters, they all contribute different things throughout the book, whether the impact of their actions is negative or positive. Regardless of the outcomes, Homer has quite a modern view of female representation in his poem.

    Read More

  • Lady Macbeth Disturbed Character Analysis

    1503 Words  | 7 Pages

    Shakespeare, like any other man in the 16th and 17th century, saw ambitious and dominant women as evil and even disturbing or disturbed. From Macbeth, we can see Shakespeare feels women should be challenged and punished because they are trying to change society. Nowadays these ambitious and dominant women are regarded as brave and respected because of their ambition, such as Lady Macbeth’s ambition to become Queen. Shakespeare presents Lady Macbeth as mentally disturbed.

    Read More

  • Power Of The Woman In Njal's Saga

    1013 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Power of The Woman in Njal’s Saga Through the course of the worlds history, the roles that men and women play have been surely distinct. The role of the woman is surely a prominent theme in Njal’s Saga. Each character contributes to building the plot of this saga, but three themes develop that can help to better understand the role of the women in the medieval Icelandic society. The themes that will shape a better understanding will be; power, honor and revenge, and manipulation.

    Read More

  • My Antonia Analysis Essay

    687 Words  | 3 Pages

    Despite the title of the book, “My Antonia” is very much centered on Jim Burden. The story begins with an outlook on Jim’s adult life, and we are then catapulted into his Nebraskan childhood. As the book progresses, we witness the mental and emotional development of Jim as he has new experiences and meets numerous people. The book then concludes with Jim again as an adult. As a reader, I have observed him complete a cycle (going from point a, to point b and arriving at point a again).

    Read More

  • The Thousand And One Nights: The Roles Of Women

    726 Words  | 3 Pages

    However, their very obstacle was man. Although, the women were often seen as unfaithful and inferior to men, Shahrazed portrays a feminist character by using her sneaky strategy and fearlessness of men to trick the king, save the women of the kingdom and help them overcome discrimination. If the king was to kill every woman after a night with them, this would have caused a population decrease and the kingdom would eventually run out of women for him to marry. This story makes the reader take sides of the women that the king is

    Read More

  • Macbeth Character Analysis Essay

    630 Words  | 3 Pages

    What seemed like a fearless soldier soon would have his life turned around by his own innocent ambition that furthermore evolved into blinding greed, need for power, and selfishness. This soldier was Macbeth, he didn 't realize the toll this had on his mental health and others. Macbeth had many distinct layers to him that he personally didn 't know he acquired over the course of time. This is what you 'd call a complex character, one who can 't be cognized yet till you fully get to know their mindset and thoughts. Traditionally this would be a great way to describe Macbeth, throughout this book readers slowly started to comprehend his intentions and actions .

    Read More

  • Examples Of Evil In Beowulf

    590 Words  | 3 Pages

    Beowulf: Good Vs. Evil The balance of good and evil in Beowulf by Seamus Heaney is apparent in the characters Grendel, Grendel’s mother, Beowulf and Wiglaf. Grendel is a slayer and kills the Danes in Heorot Hall. Grendel’s mother comes for revenge of her son and in the process kills Hrothgar’s friend and adviser, Aeschere.

    Read More

  • The Odyssey Essay: The Role Of Women In Homer's Odyssey

    1255 Words  | 6 Pages

    In spite of the fact that Homer’s Odyssey is an epic story of a man’s gallant journey, women play a huge part throughout. Their unique yet controversial personalities, intentions, and relationships are vital to the development of this epic and adventurous journey of Odysseus. The poem by Homer was written at a time when women had an inferior position in society, yet that didn’t stop them from being any less influential. All of the women throughout the Odyssey possess different qualities, but all of them help to define the role of the ideal woman.

    Read More

  • Examples Of Patriarchy In The Odyssey

    1007 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Odyssey by Homer contains multiple moments where female characters are oppressed or fit into a patriarchy, but there are several moments where these character show signs of rebellion against this oppression. Applying a critical lense of feminism to these characters and relationships create complexities and conflicts within the novel that shine meaning on the world. The character Penelope offers many of these moments. Analyzing the actions, situation, and comparisons with other characters using a the feminist critical lense will show a more enriched version of Penelope and offer a deeper insight of the patriarchy, and how is affects the world.

    Read More

  • The Odyssey Feminist Analysis

    1017 Words  | 5 Pages

    Throughout history, women have been second fiddle to men. Females have been degraded, disrespected, and undermined; they’ve been ignored, silenced, and gone unheard. This gender inequality is present even in The Odyssey, though it includes many important female figures. Penelope, Calypso, Circe, and more are all crucial to the plot, and some even responsible for the happy ending, yet when inspected closely female stereotypes emerge. The majority of the women are presented as seductresses, the others as mothers, and almost all as fragile and dependent on men.

    Read More

  • Desire For Power In Macbeth

    1323 Words  | 6 Pages

    Since she is a woman, reach royalty on her own, so she uses her husband, a man who she vowed to love, as a catalyst to get the power she craved. The excessive desire for power can cause one to do things a normal person wouldn’t do. Macbeth was once a man of high prestige. He had just won a battle and been named the Thane of Cawdor.

    Read More

  • The Objectification Of Women In Homer's The Iliad

    1333 Words  | 6 Pages

    Throughout The Iliad, Homer highlights the gender inequalities between Helen and her male counterparts Agamemnon, Achilles, and Paris. Homer accentuates the objectification of women through conflicts between male characters. In Book 1, the audience is first introduced to this idea in a speech by the King of Mycenae, Agamemnon. The mighty king demands, “I don 't want to see the army destroyed like this. But I want another prize ready for me right away.

    Read More

  • Women's Role In Euripides The Trojan Women

    805 Words  | 4 Pages

    Upon being left by her husband during a decade-long journey, Penelope’s depressed character, like Hecuba’s character, accentuates the misery of women during that time. Once stripped of the only source of power and happiness they had—men in society—women were deemed miserable, useless, and awful in society. Penelope spent years waiting for Odysseus, and the audience watches as a beautiful, popular woman, weeps over her missing husband and lives a long, melancholy life. Penelope grows impatient and stagnantly miserable; she begins to wish for death, for life was not worth living without her husband in her life. She begs, “How I wish chaste Artemis would give me a death so soft and now I would not go on in my heart, grieving all my life and longing for love of a husband excellent in every virtue.

    Read More

More about Celaena Sardothien Character Analysis

Open Document