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I was surprised this subject did not exist on Wikipedia, because part of understanding why some stories are popular with audiences, and some are not has to do with characterization, something a writer needs to think strongly about. -Radical Mallard, August 4, 2007 (7:52pm EST)
"An unsympathetic protagonist is often called an " anti-hero".
I've removed this statement because it's very much a matter of opinion and quite debatable. Many characters who've been called anti-heroes are among the most popular and complex in modern storytelling. A villain is the more likely candidate for the label of "unsympathetic." An anti-hero is not an "unsympathetic protagonist," but a morally questionable one. -- James26 ( talk) 16:47, 6 September 2008 (UTC)
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| This article is rated Stub-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||
| ||||||||
I was surprised this subject did not exist on Wikipedia, because part of understanding why some stories are popular with audiences, and some are not has to do with characterization, something a writer needs to think strongly about. -Radical Mallard, August 4, 2007 (7:52pm EST)
"An unsympathetic protagonist is often called an " anti-hero".
I've removed this statement because it's very much a matter of opinion and quite debatable. Many characters who've been called anti-heroes are among the most popular and complex in modern storytelling. A villain is the more likely candidate for the label of "unsympathetic." An anti-hero is not an "unsympathetic protagonist," but a morally questionable one. -- James26 ( talk) 16:47, 6 September 2008 (UTC)