How Does The Character Change Throughout The Novel

It is very obvious that throughout the Hunger Games the main character, Katniss Everdeen, changes drastically. There are many little things that influence her change in character, the main reasons being, when her ally Rue was killed, when its announced that she can work with the male tribute from her district, Peeta, and when she defies the capitol and threatens her life with the berries so that her and Peeta can both win. These reasons are the most important because they cause the most obvious changes in who Katniss is in the arena. When Katniss teams up with the twelve year old girl from District 11, she is constantly reminded of her little sister at home. That she volunteered for at the reaping, so that she would not have to fight.

In the book “The Cay” by Theodore Taylor, the main character Philip is undergoing many changes throughout the novel. In the cay Philip's character reveals that throughout many conflicts he developed, independence, maturity, and relief.

People can always change. A lot of people changed due to concentration camps such as Auschwitz. In the book ¨Night¨by Eli Wiesel, Elie was one of the characters that changed due to concentration camps. In the book ¨Night¨ by Elie Wiesel, the main character, Elie, changed as a person due to his experience at Auschwitz.

We as Humans go through different life situations that make us become who we are. We met different types of people that also help change the way we view the world. One story name “Fahrenheit 451” by Ray Bradbury show four characters that influence the changes we see in one character named Montag. Those four characters are Clarisse, the unidentified old women, Faber, and Beatty. All four of these characters play a significant role in Montag life changes.

In the play To Kill A Mockingbird the children to Atticus, Jem and Scout start to change their overall perspective on Atticus. During the beginning of the play the children think of him as just a boring lawyer, which then as the story goes on starts to change. First, it starts to change when Atticus shoots the dog in one shot, which is when they find out that he is One-Shot Finch. This gives them something to tell their friends that he does so that he is not just a boring lawyer. Secondally, as the children start to become more aware of what is happening in Maycomb (the racism against the blacks) they start to see a different part of their dad.

“Imagination is the very gateway of reality” (Goddard 2). William Golding’s novel, Lord of the Flies, follows a group of young, British school boys that have crashed on an uninhabited island. Without adults, they are left alone to create and maintain their own society. Their hope of getting rescued dwindles and their fear runs wild with every passing day. As they try to enjoy life on the island, they must survive against themselves and whatever lies in the forest. The beast’s transformation drives the conflict of the novel because the concern of the beast starts Jack’s longing for hunting pigs, sparks fear of the unknown in the boys, and causes friction in Ralph and Jack’s relationship.

Character: Thomas arrives in the Glade, with no memory of who he is or how old he is. He only knows his name. In the Glade are only boys, Gladers, and they are all in the same situation as he is. They all want to find a way out.

In the beginning, the main character, Thomas, has his memory wiped so he doesn’t know anything. Over time though, he begins to accept where he is (the Glade) and that the people in the Glade have nothing but each other. Thomas also adapts to the Glade’s slang, and talks like a Glader. He also saves the lives of some Gladers who are his friends, such as Alby. At the end Thomas became a sort of leader, trying to make the best decisions when the rest of the Gladers didn’t know what to do. Thomas talks to the other Gladers like someone would talk to their friends or family, and Thomas does his best to help protect the Gladers. Thomas is hard and cold to the people from WICKED, as at the end one of their workers kills Chuck, one of Thomas’s

    The setting of a story is one of the most important components of the entire plot as it sets the tone for how the story is going to end and also how certain characters are going to act. In the novel “The Great Gatsby” the protagonist, Nick Caraway is an ambitious individual who is the neighbour of Jay Gatsby. Nick is very inspired by the way Gatsby lives and how he takes care of himself, but Nick never really attempts to make any type of interactions with him in the beginning of the story. Nick’s character changes entirely when he is invited to one of Mr. Gatsby parties and agrees to help him meet up with Daisy Buchanan after five long years of separation. Nick’s character changes in terms of behaviour, attitude, and relationships when he meets Gatsby and is ambitious to help him and act more like him. Nick’s character does not change immediately when he meets Gatsby, but throughout the course of the story the reader is able to recognize the significant changes.

“To Kill A Mockingbird” by Harper Lee is a perfect example of how the plot progression of the story was closely related to the character development. Lee used Jean Louise, also known as “Scout” as a main model of character development, as she comes through her understandings of racism, how to handle social situations and her intelligence. The plot progression throughout the novel was very close in relationship of bildungsroman in the characters personal stories. This book being fiction is not true but it depicts how life was in the middle of the time period of the 1930’s. The characters also are very in the ballpark of portraying the run of the mill people of the time in Macon County of Alabama.

Gothel Is the character I chose because she changes a lot. In the beginning Gothel seems kind because she in control of Rapunzel. As time progresses you can tell that Gothel knows Rapunzel is determined. Her last resort was to lock Rapunzel away in the tower. Gothel changes from this confident character to an unsure character. She knows that Rapunzel is powerful and that scares her. When Rapunzel starts to get older and more defiant. This is a big problem for Gothel and by the end this contribute to her character change. The main event that sets this conflict in motion is when Rapunzel climbs the wall and meets her mom. From then on Gothel doesn't know how to control her. When Rapunzel escapes the tower That makes the

Heathcliff is recuperated from the avenues of Liverpool by Mr. Earnshaw and conveyed to Wuthering Heights to be a little of the Earnshaw family, he is in the long run generally welcomed by his new sister, Catherine, yet not by his sibling, Hindley. Mr. Earnshaw's stamped partiality towards Heathcliff enhances the kin competition that as of now exists to the point that Mr. Earnshaw's passing spots Heathcliff in a shaky position of being raised by a sibling that detests him. With Catherine as his only ally, they turn out to be greatly close, until the point that Catherine weds Edgar Linton for the economic wellbeing and riches he can give her, in spite of the fact that she really adores Heathcliff. Heathcliff's envy transforms into vindicate

No matter how Cathy is treated by Heathcliff, Cathy never submitted and gives in to to his will. "Regardless of his warning, she captured his closed hand and its continents again "We will go"! she reported, exerting her uttermost efforts to cause the iron muscles to relax, and finding that her nails made no impression, she applied her teeth pretty sharply". Linton on the other hand is a selfish coward only caring about keeping himself alive. Linton is terrified of his father Heathcliff, resulting in him identifying with the enemy by doing heathcliff's biddings helping cope with his father's emotional abuse.

One’s childhood is filled with happy memories and sweet innocence. However, everyone grows up sooner or later. In Jem’s case, it was sooner. Over a span of 3 years from 10 years of age to 13, To Kill a Mockingbird shows how a child begins to become more adult-like. Jem began to act more mature and adopt the opinions and values of an adult.

Have you ever had a day where you were excited and then someone made you so angry, you could hardly stand it? As humans, we are constantly changing and adapting to fit our environment. Humans also can have mood changes due to age, rough times or any other difficult driving force. In the book “Night”, by Elie Wiesel, Elie experienced many changes because of what he experiences. Elie had to change in order to survive and keep his loved ones by his side. Over the course of the book, Elie evolved the way he acted towards people, loved ones, and the things he thought he knew to be true.