User blog:Goku484/Literary Words, To Clear things up.

Just to clear things up for all of you guys, because I'm pretty sure most of us users (including myself) are middle and high school students, I myself in ninth grade. Even though I know we got some high school graduates, and colledge students on here, majority of us are 11-14. So in case you haven't heard, the bird is the word. Sike nah, but foreal though, seriously, lets get down to buisness.

In case you were not informed, I want you to understand some of the words I use in some of my stories on this wiki, such as protagonist, d euteragonist, t ritagonist, and a ntagonist.

The protagonist is the solo main character, usually who the story revolves around. The plot usually follows the events of the protagonist life all the way through until the climax. Usually the hero, but not always.

The deuteragonist is the second most important character, after the  protagonist  and before the  tritagonist. The deuteragonist may switch from being with or against the protagonist depending on his/her own conflict.

The Tritagonist: As a character, a tritagonist may act as the instigator or cause of the sufferings of the protagonist. Despite being the least sympathetic character of the drama, he occasions the situations by which pity and sympathy for the protagonist are excited.

The Antagonist: A person, or a group of people who oppose the main character, or the main characters. Usually, the villain in the story, but not all the time.

Anti-Hero: A protagonist, deuteragonist, or Tritagonist  who lacks heroic virtues and qualities.

Villain Protagonist- The protagoninst in a story that is being told from a bad guy's point of view. Such as Pinky and the Brain. Brain is obviously the protagoninst, but his motives insist on taking over the world.

Hero-Antagonist:  a character who is in opposition to the protagonist yet is heroic in nature.