Who is The protagonist?

In literature, a protagonist is the main character of a story, typically the one who drives the plot and faces the main conflict. The protagonist is often the one who undergoes the most significant change or growth over the course of the story, and their actions and decisions shape the outcome of the plot.

The protagonist is not necessarily the same as the narrator of a story, who may be a different character entirely. The protagonist may also not be the "good" character of the story, as some protagonists may be complex or even villainous.

In some cases, a story may have multiple protagonists, each with their own distinct storylines and arcs. These protagonists may be connected to each other in various ways, such as being family members, friends, or rivals.

Here are some examples of famous protagonists in literature and popular culture:

* Harry Potter in the Harry Potter series

* Katniss Everdeen in The Hunger Games series

* Frodo Baggins in The Lord of the Rings trilogy

* Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird

* Jane Eyre in Jane Eyre

* Jay Gatsby in The Great Gatsby

* Odysseus in The Odyssey

* Antigone in Antigone

* Hamlet in Hamlet

* Don Quixote in Don Quixote

These characters represent a wide range of personalities, motivations, and backgrounds, but they all share the common trait of being the central figure in their respective stories.