Relish - “Maybe the two of you will relish a little change from the cornbread.” (Hunt 52) (pleasurable appreciation of anything) They would appreciate a change of food.
Fervent - “And it is my fervent hope, Dear Jenny.” (Hunt 98) (having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm) Shadrach has enthusiastic hope.
Bolstering - “Your spirit needs bolstering.” (Hunt 91) (to add to, support, or uphold) His spirit needs to be upheld.
Summary
Jethro has been doing more work around the farm and given more responsibilities since his brothers left to fight in the war. When Jethro is tasked with going to town, he is harassed by people that think his dad is a Confederate sympathizer because his brother Bill left to fight
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Motivation - Jethro is motivated to work hard on the farm by his father and other family members. He wants to show that he can do it.
David Burrow
Background - Not much is told about his background except that he isn’t liked by many people.
Major Flaws - David is is very temperamental and likes to stir trouble with People.
Emotional Needs - David feels very angered when he sees Jethro because he thinks of Jethro’s dad as a traitor because of Bill. David feels as if he has to let Jethro know what he thinks about Bill and his dad.
Motivation - David is motivated to think of Jethro’s dad as a traitor and harass Jethro by Bill joining the Confederacy.
The characters’ qualities affect the story and plot by creating tension and showing how the Civil War affected people with different ideologies.
Question of the Week
Jethro is a young, white, farmers son. David Burrow is a white adult.
Jethro is the protagonist because the story follows him. I would have to say that the Civil War itself is the antagonist. The Civil War is what makes all of Jethro’s brothers leave the farm and creates many of his family's
The supporting characters are Jordans friends from Washington Heights, and the new friends that he makes at his new school. I believe that the antagonist would be those who make fun of Jordan. If I were to pick a main antagonist, I would choose Andy. This is because Andy mainly picks on Jordan and bullies him one on one. Jordan just wants to be able to fit in at his new school and to stay connected and not become distant from his old friends.
They’re not villains, but rather antagonistic figures. In fact, if the story was changed to be about a Union engineer saving his train from Confederate spies, the only difference would be that both sides were switched. The story itself wouldn’t
While talking in a calm and collected manner to soothe her mind. Secondly, David listens cautiously to his uncle (Uncle Axel) when he tells him not to tell anyone about his powers or the dreams he has. Once finished explaining to Uncle Axel that he and his cousin Rosalind have powers and that he was just talking to her Uncle Axel does not tell Joesph, (But instead, tells him that wants him to “make him a promise, that he will keep it a secret” (Ch 4 Pg 30). Showing that he feels no superiority over his uncle Axel (being powerless and all) and listens, takes his words into consideration. And keeps that promise he made.
At this time David’s father is dead by the hands of Steel Heart, he was not trying to shoot Steel Heart but the bullet grazed his cheek and it started bleeding. That made Steel Heart really mad and he killed his father and everyone in the bank that day. Expect David and he wants payback. He wants to see him bleed again, but not only that, but he wants him dead, just like how SteelHeart killed his father. “I’ve seen Steelheart bleed.
The novel Legend by Mari Lu stands out from others. Mari Lu uses a protagonist and antagonist to add a conflict in her novel. Doing this shows that “narratives contain a primary protagonist, who is the focus of the narration. In contrast, antagonists are usually portrayed in a negative fashion, and thus, viewers may feel a sense of counter empathy toward them”(Magliano 1). The antagonist should be at least the equal in strength of the protagonist, and preferably stronger.
Characters that appear in the novel each represent the most significant religions in Chinese culture. Characters that appear in the novel each represent the most significant religions in Chinese culture. The protagonist Monkey is a prominent character and is the main focus in the fist portion of the book. Monkey tricks his way in and out of many stressful situations. He is portrayed as a deviant, mischievous character that can never be trusted.
In stories, we often learn a lot about a character by how they deal with conflict. Conflicts are what instigate character development, and the novels Fahrenheit 451 and Learning to Read and Write are great examples of this. Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 tells the story of Guy Montag, a "fireman" who lives in a society where burning books is the norm. Frederick Douglass' Learning to Read and Write is the autobiographical story of a slave secretly trying to learn to read and write. Bradbury and Douglass both use the conflicts Person vs. Person, Person vs. Self, and Person vs. Society to develop their characters over the course of their respective texts.
Another group of characters that show flaws are the story's antagonist the
Who am I Without Him? The author of “So I ain’t no Good Girl”, Sharon Flake, develops the characters in a way I find realistic and original. It is told in a first person view of the main character; although, we don’t know her name, we know her boyfriend’s name, Raheem. He is known for his good looks and muscles.
David was a journalist and the people at the fair really didn’t treat David right. They treated him as if he wasn’t important. David’s reaction to this was to act rudely to others but David knew that it wasn’t intentional toward him and that he needed to realize that.
The Envious Envy, is the desire to want something that someone else already has. Envy can cause one to go mad, and do something regrettable. Throughout the novel The Cuckoo’s Calling there was one character in particular who was very envious. The Cuckoo’s calling is a novel originally written by J.K. Rowling the author of the Harry Potter series whom chose to be known as Robert Galbraith because she worried her readers would compare it to the Harry Potter series, and expect to much of her. This novel takes place in London during the year of 2013.
Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest is one of literature’s favourite characters and is a classic example of an anti-hero. His character is not perceived as the heroic type in the beginning of the novel, yet by the end of the story the reader will realise
Many stories in literature are not complete without an Antagonist. The Antagonist can be the embodiment of evil or just a roadblock for the main character to overcome. In the short story Sweat, written by Zora Neale Hurston, features an abusive husband, Sykes, as the Antagonist. Sykes dominates and abuses his hard-working wife, Delia. Whereas, Edgar Allen Poe, author of The Cask of Amontillado, uses an ambiguous relationship between Fortunato, a man full of ego and arrogance, who wrongs protagonist Montresor.
The concept of a hero and villain are not prevalent within the novel, because that would imply a winner or a loser. The narrator, who the reader can assume shares similar ideologies to Vonnegut, explains how he does not believe that war should be glorified nor does it warrant any victors. Instead, Vonnegut focuses his attention on the idea of an outcast or an underdog. In a way every character has these qualities, Billy is made to seem crazy by his daughter, Montana is extremely sexualized, and Weary is damaged and alone. All of these characters are struggling because they are trying to make sense of what they have endured (this concept of soul searching, and going within one’s subconcious is seen metaphorically in the constant appearance of caves).
The main Characters of the book are Atticus, Scout, and Jem Finch. Throughout the novel To Kill a Mockingbird the author gives the reader insight into how racial, gender, and religious discrimination, impact the community of Maycomb. There are many times when racial discrimination is shown in the novel, like when Calpurnia takes Scout and Jem to her church and Lula tells them many times that she has no business bringin white children to a black church.