Who is the main character or group of characters in a story that drives the plot forward?

• Deuteragonist
• Tertiary
• Protagonist
• Confidante

Which type of protagonist is often portrayed as the traditional "good guy" with strong morals?

• Heroic protagonist
• Antihero
• False protagonist
• Villain

What type of protagonist subverts the traditional "hero" trope and can even be a villain in some cases?

• Heroic protagonist
• Antihero
• False protagonist
• Conflicted protagonist

In storytelling, who is the character opposing or working against the protagonist's goals, creating the main conflict?

• Deuteragonist
• Antagonist
• Confidante
• Foil

Which type of antagonist is synonymous with the "bad guy" in traditional narratives?

• Villain
• Conflict-creator
• Inanimate force
• The protagonist themselves

What type of antagonist has goals in direct conflict with the protagonist's goals but isn't necessarily evil?

• Villain
• Conflict-creator
• Inanimate force
• The protagonist themselves

Which character type can be a source of conflict from within themselves due to their own shortcomings or insecurities?

• Heroic protagonist
• Antihero
• False protagonist
• The protagonist themselves

What is the key difference between a protagonist and an antagonist in storytelling?

• The protagonist is always a "good guy," and the antagonist is always a "bad guy."
• The protagonist works toward the central story goals, while the antagonist works against the goals.
• The protagonist is the main character, and the antagonist is a supporting character.
• The protagonist is the antagonist's confidante.

What does the term "protagonist" mean in its original Ancient Greek definition?

• The character with the highest moral integrity
• The main character or group of characters in a story
• One who plays the first part, chief actor
• The character who creates conflict

Which character type is often thought of as the "point-of-view" character in a story?

• Tertiary
• Confidante
• Protagonist
• Foil