Input characters
- 1. Characters in a Novel
- 2. What is a Character?
- 3. What is a Character? A fictional character of a novel is NOT real but made of words.
- 4. What is a Character? A fictional character of a novel is NOT real but made of words. It is influenced by literary, historical or cultural concepts & conventions.
- 5. What Are Character Traits?
- 6. What Are Character Traits? A character‘s unique attributes are called traits. They can either refer to a character‘s appearance or behaviour. Of course, traits are not confined to literture but can also be used in real life!
- 7. What Are Character Traits? A character‘s unique attributes are called traits. They can either refer to a character‘s appearance or behaviour. Of course, traits are not confined to literture but can also be used in real life! Examples are:
- 8. What Are Character Traits? A character‘s unique attributes are called traits. They can either refer to a character‘s appearance or behaviour. Of course, traits are not confined to literture but can also be used in real life! Examples are: ✓ honest/dishonest
- 9. What Are Character Traits? A character‘s unique attributes are called traits. They can either refer to a character‘s appearance or behaviour. Of course, traits are not confined to literture but can also be used in real life! Examples are: ✓ honest/dishonest ✓ brave/anxious
- 10. What Are Character Traits? A character‘s unique attributes are called traits. They can either refer to a character‘s appearance or behaviour. Of course, traits are not confined to literture but can also be used in real life! Examples are: ✓ honest/dishonest ✓ brave/anxious ✓ dreamer/down-to-earth
- 11. What Are Character Traits? A character‘s unique attributes are called traits. They can either refer to a character‘s appearance or behaviour. Of course, traits are not confined to literture but can also be used in real life! Examples are: ✓ honest/dishonest ✓ brave/anxious ✓ dreamer/down-to-earth ✓ tall/small
- 12. What Are Character Traits? A character‘s unique attributes are called traits. They can either refer to a character‘s appearance or behaviour. Of course, traits are not confined to literture but can also be used in real life! Examples are: ✓ honest/dishonest ✓ brave/anxious ✓ dreamer/down-to-earth ✓ tall/small ✓...
- 13. Character? How Can You Analyse a http://www.northcanton.sparcc.org/~elem/kidspiration/tornero/horribleharry.htm
- 14. How Can You Analyse a Character? http://www.northcanton.sparcc.org/~elem/kidspiration/tornero/horribleharry.htm You can analyse a character by having a close look at his or her:
- 15. How Can You Analyse a Character? http://www.northcanton.sparcc.org/~elem/kidspiration/tornero/horribleharry.htm You can analyse a character by having a close look at his or her: ✓ name
- 16. How Can You Analyse a Character? http://www.northcanton.sparcc.org/~elem/kidspiration/tornero/horribleharry.htm You can analyse a character by having a close look at his or her: ✓ name ✓ a bundle of character traits
- 17. How Can You Analyse a Character? http://www.northcanton.sparcc.org/~elem/kidspiration/tornero/horribleharry.htm You can analyse a character by having a close look at his or her: ✓ name ✓ a bundle of character traits ✓ internal aspects: perceptions, emotions, thoughts, ...
- 18. How Can You Analyse a Character? http://www.northcanton.sparcc.org/~elem/kidspiration/tornero/horribleharry.htm You can analyse a character by having a close look at his or her: ✓ name ✓ a bundle of character traits ✓ internal aspects: perceptions, emotions, thoughts, ... ✓ external appearance
- 19. How Can You Analyse a Character? http://www.northcanton.sparcc.org/~elem/kidspiration/tornero/horribleharry.htm You can analyse a character by having a close look at his or her: ✓ name ✓ a bundle of character traits ✓ internal aspects: perceptions, emotions, thoughts, ... ✓ external appearance ✓ activities
- 20. How Can You Analyse a Character? http://www.northcanton.sparcc.org/~elem/kidspiration/tornero/horribleharry.htm You can analyse a character by having a close look at his or her: ✓ name ✓ a bundle of character traits ✓ internal aspects: perceptions, emotions, thoughts, ... ✓ external appearance ✓ activities ✓ speech
- 22. What is a Characterisation? The art of creating characters for a story by the author is called characterisation.
- 23. What is a Characterisation? The art of creating characters for a story by the author is called characterisation. An author can employ four various techniques to create a character:
- 24. What is a Characterisation? The art of creating characters for a story by the author is called characterisation. An author can employ four various techniques to create a character: (1) the character‘s words/speech/ thoughts
- 25. What is a Characterisation? The art of creating characters for a story by the author is called characterisation. An author can employ four various techniques to create a character: (1) the character‘s words/speech/ thoughts (2) the character‘s appearance
- 26. What is a Characterisation? The art of creating characters for a story by the author is called characterisation. An author can employ four various techniques to create a character: (1) the character‘s words/speech/ thoughts (2) the character‘s appearance (3) the character‘s actions
- 27. What is a Characterisation? The art of creating characters for a story by the author is called characterisation. An author can employ four various techniques to create a character: (1) the character‘s words/speech/ thoughts (2) the character‘s appearance (3) the character‘s actions (4) other people‘s thoughts about the character
- 28. What is a Characterisation? The art of creating characters for a story by the author is called characterisation. An author can employ four various techniques to create a character: (1) the character‘s words/speech/ thoughts (2) the character‘s appearance (3) the character‘s actions (4) other people‘s thoughts about the character
- 29. Characters and Their Foils http://www.filmreference.com/Actors-and-Actresses-Ke-Le/Laurel-Stan-and-Oliver-Hardy.html A character who serves as a contrast to another character (normally the main character) is called a foil. In forming a contrast to the main character it emphasises the main character‘s traits.
- 31. Major Character Types A flat character is a simple one whereas a round character represents a complex individual with many different facettes in appearance, emotion and action.
- 32. Major Character Types A flat character is a simple one whereas a round character represents a complex individual with many different facettes in appearance, emotion and action. A static character does not change throughout the novel, whereas a dynamic character changes and develops during the progress of the story.
- 33. Major Character Types A flat character is a simple one whereas a round character represents a complex individual with many different facettes in appearance, emotion and action. A static character does not change throughout the novel, whereas a dynamic character changes and develops during the progress of the story. A transparent character is fully explained whereas an opaque character remains mysterious to the reader.
- 34. a Character? Can the Setting Be https://sjsibsenglish12.wikispaces.com/Graveyard+and+Gravestones+by+Young+Ji
- 35. Can the Setting Be a Character? https://sjsibsenglish12.wikispaces.com/Graveyard+and+Gravestones+by+Young+Ji The setting of a story is often more than simply the time and place when and where the story happens!
- 36. Can the Setting Be a Character? https://sjsibsenglish12.wikispaces.com/Graveyard+and+Gravestones+by+Young+Ji The setting of a story is often more than simply the time and place when and where the story happens! Settings are locations for characters in action. They provide a scenery and an atmosphere characters perceive and respond to. In this sense they can be regarded and analysed as characters.
- 37. What Are http://poshttp://www.cliffsnotes.com/study_guide/literature/ethan-frome/ character-map.html Character Constellations?