The document defines different character types - protagonist, antagonist, symbolic, foil, and confidant - and provides examples of each from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's novel "The Hound of the Baskervilles". It matches the character types to their definitions and lists the main characters that fall into each type from the novel, such as Sherlock Holmes as the protagonist and Stapleton as the antagonist.
Characters/Archetypes
Character
A person or other being in a narrative work
May be entirely fictional or based on a real-life person
Guide readers through their stories, helping them to understand plots and ponder themes
Type
A character who stands as a representative of a particular class or group of people
Think “stereotype” or “archetype”
The study of a character requires analyzing relationships with other characters
Status defined through the network of oppositions
Stock Character
Special kind of character who is instantly recognizable to most readers
They are ‘stock’ or ‘typecast’ or ‘stereotypical’ characters
Examples include:
the ruthless businessman
the shushing old, white-haired librarian
the dumb jock or blonde
They are not focus characters nor are they developed in the story; only fulfill background or filler roles
Flat Characters
Two-dimensional characters that are relatively uncomplicated
Can be described in a single sentence
no depth and not given much information on them
Stock characters are prime examples of flat characters
Round Characters
Complex figures with many different characteristics
Most like real people since they undergo development
Described in depth, with many details
The main character in a story is almost always round.
If you are reading a story where you know a character well, then most likely the character is round
Static/Dynamic
Dynamic characters
a person who changes over time, usually as a result of resolving a central conflict or facing a major crisis
tend to be central rather than peripheral characters
resolving the conflict is their major role
Static characters
someone who does not change over time
his or her personality does not transform or evolve.
remain the same throughout
How to determine?
Look closely at your character at the beginning and end of the story :
How does the character feel about him/her/itself? Do the answers to the questions changed?
How does the character act towards others?
What is the character’s goal?
Internal Change distinguished the difference between Static and Dynamic
a change in his/her personality
a change in his/her outlook on life
a change in his/her values
a change in the nature of the character.
Hero/Heroine
A character who combats misfortune t ...
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Character Types in The Hound of the Baskervilles
1. Match the Character Types to the
Definition
Protagonist
Antagonist
Symbolic
Foil
Confidant
A character who stands in opposition to the
progress and of the main character.
Sometimes a villain.
A character who represents an abstract idea
which is related to the themes of the novel or
play.
A character whose traits contrast with that of
the main character, usually to positively
highlight those traits.
The main character in a novel, play or film.
The character who the main character
confides in and trusts.
2. Answers
Protagonist
Antagonist
Symbolic
Foil
Confidant
The main character in a novel, play or film.
A character who stands in opposition to the
progress and of the main character.
Sometimes a villain.
A character who represents an abstract idea
which is related to the themes of the novel or
play.
A character whose traits contrast with that of
the main character, usually to positively
highlight those traits.
The character who the main character
confides in and trusts.
3. Character Types in ‘The Hound of
the Baskervilles’
Protagonist
Antagonist
Symbolic
Foil
Confidant
Watson
Dr. Mortimer Sherlock Holmes
Hugo Baskerville
Beryl Stapleton
Sir Henry Baskerville
Stapleton
Sir Charles Baskerville
