So, the protagonist is the leading character, the one who's doing the majority of the action. Our next pair that we have are the protagonist and the antagonist. So that's Round character, these tend to align with major characters tend to be around we know a lot, and minor characters who don't come in too much tend to be flat.
He's our central character, we know a lot about him, we can guess what he would do in certain situations based on what we know. We don't know much about him other than when he gets nervous he kind of bloats up and he needs somebody else to help him deflate. He's that puffer fish that exists in the tank. So an example of a flat character for Finding Nemo would be Bloat. I kind of thing round is like a globe, we have a global idea of those characters and Flat characters, we only can see one side of them. So round characters are those that we know a lot about. The next set of character types that we have are round characters and flat characters. So he's a very static character whereas Merlin, Nemo's dad, starts out as a very over protective parent because of what happened to Nemo's mum and by the end, he changes and he realizes that may have pushed Nemo away. A set of character that exists is Bruce the Shark, right? He's a shark, he wants to eat fish, he kind of tries to change by going to his like "Fishes Anonymous Class" but he, really in the end can't. So let's think about 'Finding Nemo' for instance. So, static characters are those that stay the same, whereas Dynamic characters are those that change throughout the piece of literature. And the first are static characters and dynamic characters. So I've got a couple of pairs of words that really work together when it comes to labelling characters. They exist in every story that we read but I want to talk about some ways that we can actually analyze them in order to see what significance they have. So we meet literary characters all the time.
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