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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: Character Analysis, how to accomplish this goal How? Literary Techniques, Character Analysis and Development ask What chracter traits does this character have?, protagonist often a romantic lead, the author's style influences characterization why? the goal is to involve the audience in the story. A means to achieve this is by creating characters that draw in the audience, types of characters are in the story types symbolic at times, ideal will not have a moral flaw, Complexity range from/to Flat: Steareotypical, the reader knows what to expect of the character., foil is a character very like the main character but contrasted in a significant way in order to highlight the differences between them., the goal is to involve the audience in the story. A means to achieve this is by creating characters that draw in the audience in story creation, hero can be comic, hero can be ideal, antagonist will demonstrate a what a culture values or finds disgraceful, Indirect Method is when the author shows or dramatizes what the character is like instead of tells what the character is like and lets the reader draw his/her own conclusions, protagonist will demonstrate a counterpoint to the main character, when the author shows or dramatizes what the character is like instead of tells what the character is like and lets the reader draw his/her own conclusions How? Revealing the character's thoughts, Literary Techniques are Indirect Method, Character Analysis and Development ask Character's purpose in the story?, comedic relief such as Pippin in the Lord of the Rings, tragic will have a moral flaw, when the author shows or dramatizes what the character is like instead of tells what the character is like and lets the reader draw his/her own conclusions How? Giving physical descriptions of the character