Jason Taylor as a Dynamic Character
The topic of my today’s report is “Jason Taylor as a dynamic character”.
From the very beginning, I’d like to consider the term “dynamic character” explicitly. A dynamic character is a person who changes over time, usually as a result of resolving a central conflict or facing a major crisis. A dynamic character is one that does undergo an important change in the course of the story. More specifically, the changes that we are referring to as being "undergone" here are not changes in circumstances, but changes in some sense within the character in question — changes in insight or understanding (of circumstances, for instance), or changes in commitment, in values. No doubt, great changes in one's circumstances might motivate a change in one's outlook on life. And if it results in this sort of change, we are confronted with a dynamic character.
“Black Swan Green,” provides a deep psychological insight into the mind of a thirteen year old, through the thirteen chapters that chronicle a year in his life. But not just any year – his 13th year, aptly described by one of the characters as: “Ackkk, a wonderful, miserable age. Not a boy, not a teenager. Impatience but timidity too. Emotional incontinence”. Being thirteen is not easy for Jason. His stammer has destroyed his confidence, and he frequently hears the voice of his 'Unborn Twin' telling him he isn't good enough, that he must do better, and stop being weak and childish.
During this fateful year of his life, Jason undergoes the strong changes, which affect on his personality and are reflected in his own development. On the one hand, the relationships in the family influence Jason greatly.
There is Julia Jason Taylor’s older sister, who is his older sister, often referring to her younger brother as the ‘Thing.’ There are his parents, his father a man whoose entire life is full of broken dreams. His entire life revolves around that company in which he works that demands so much of him. Throughout the years
From the very beginning, I’d like to consider the term “dynamic character” explicitly. A dynamic character is a person who changes over time, usually as a result of resolving a central conflict or facing a major crisis. A dynamic character is one that does undergo an important change in the course of the story. More specifically, the changes that we are referring to as being "undergone" here are not changes in circumstances, but changes in some sense within the character in question — changes in insight or understanding (of circumstances, for instance), or changes in commitment, in values. No doubt, great changes in one's circumstances might motivate a change in one's outlook on life. And if it results in this sort of change, we are confronted with a dynamic character.
“Black Swan Green,” provides a deep psychological insight into the mind of a thirteen year old, through the thirteen chapters that chronicle a year in his life. But not just any year – his 13th year, aptly described by one of the characters as: “Ackkk, a wonderful, miserable age. Not a boy, not a teenager. Impatience but timidity too. Emotional incontinence”. Being thirteen is not easy for Jason. His stammer has destroyed his confidence, and he frequently hears the voice of his 'Unborn Twin' telling him he isn't good enough, that he must do better, and stop being weak and childish.
During this fateful year of his life, Jason undergoes the strong changes, which affect on his personality and are reflected in his own development. On the one hand, the relationships in the family influence Jason greatly.
There is Julia Jason Taylor’s older sister, who is his older sister, often referring to her younger brother as the ‘Thing.’ There are his parents, his father a man whoose entire life is full of broken dreams. His entire life revolves around that company in which he works that demands so much of him. Throughout the years