The Absolutely True Diary Of A Part-Time Indian Character Analysis

Over the course of a novel, it is inevitable that characters will encounter battles, and more often than not will have to take them on face to face. The battle is either literal, and involves two sides fighting against each other, or figurative in which two sides aren’t physically fighting, but rather in competition for something intangible, and in a sense is metaphorical. These battles are often the main conflicts in the story or for characters in the story, that stem from the greed of one group or side. In other cases, the battles result from characters trying to be something much larger than they ever will be. The battles most often result in a gain of knowledge and wisdom among the characters that were involved. Others gain a newfound sense
Junior can and should be used as a figure to look up to. The nature in which he battles adversity continuously throughout the novel is praiseworthy, and should be a prime example for anybody whether they are in a similar situation or not. Junior also proves that change isn’t always a bad thing and in many cases can be beneficial. By changing schools from Wellpinit to Reardan, Junior made new friends, and made the basketball team. Although many of the battles he overcame began while he was at Reardan, they ultimately shaped him into a different character than he was earlier in the novel. With the mindset he possesses, Junior is capable of winning any battle he encounters in