Mary Sue Character Analysis

558 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Essay examples for character development

"She looked at me with her blonde sun kissed hair and smiled. I was the villain, the antagonist of her eyes yet she made me feel complete.

"Its ok I will help you," she assured sweetly.

The group in the back cheered behind her, encouraging her. She gripped my hand and I felt sorrow for what I have done.

So. Much. Cringe

To be honest, nothing in this cringey, very short story makes any sense.

1. why would the protagonist help the villain unless the villain slowly changes over

2. Why does the villain fall in love the protagonist so quick UNLESS HE SLOWLY CHANGES

3. Why are her friends backing her up when she is being nice to a bad guy

These signs point to a ..........................wait for it................................ A Mary …show more content…

Mary Sues or Gary Stus are boring and unrepeatable to sum them up in a few words.

Luckily, I am going to help you create a non Mary Sue that you can be proud of

First you need to have plot for the main character, who is usually the Mary Sue

I like to divide this into some sections

Backstory= The backstory explains his or her life up until the beginning of the novel. Things to include are reasons for why she is the way she is, events that shaped her life, relationships, and much more

Beginning= You meet the character and she or he is a character who is someone with flaws and strengths. Some of the flaws get in the characters way causing outer and inner turmoil.

Middle= This would be the character development phase. The character would begin to address the flaws that were getting in the way of his or her dreams

End= Have the character not lose the flaws but instead have her or him learn to utilize them and accept his or her flaws

You don't have to use the exact formula and I would like if it wasn't used a bunch because I don't want this to become cliched. A good idea is to use the formula as a reference for character creating.

One of the awful Mary Sue traits are that everyone except for the bad guys agree with

Show More
Related

  • Lois Burdoo Character Analysis

    646 Words  | 2 Pages

    Imagine if a child you dearly loved stood waiting while people cast their bids on her. What would you do? Amos Fortune, a freed slave, faced this exact situation. Lois Burdoo and her five children lived in great poverty. After the tragic death of her husband, Moses Burdoo, she struggled to provide her children’s daily needs. Eventually, she became unable to care for her oldest two children, Polly and Moses, and sadly put them up to vendue. Amos should have bought Polly because of three essential points: generosity embodied him, love inspired him, and poverty consumed her.

    Read More

  • Norah Mcclintock Themes

    1345 Words  | 3 Pages

    The obvious theme of the story is crime and mystery, however as a reader when reading beyond, it is realizable this story is not only based on finding the true evil. This novel consists of another theme which is decision-making, and friendship. In this novel, it is conspicuous the theme is crime due to the doings of the characters and the direction the author is leading the readers. Nevertheless, Collin has to make some difficult decisions in order to save himself as well has his new friendship with Alyssa. From Colin's perspective, we come to realize Alyssa is a beautiful female and him, as any young teenage boy feels once they get to know a beautiful girl, wants to help her out and become her Romeo. In this situation, Collin manages to give a hand to Alyssa often enough, at this point Alyssa begins to trust Collin furthermore. Alyssa now reveals to Colin as to why she vandalizes the posts he’s been cleaning daily. Following this event, Colin has to make a crucial decision, Colin has to reveal to the police the doings of the gang, however, all at once he has to make sure the gang does not find out Alyssa went to the cops or else Alyssa’s brother will face an unwanted life or death situation. This situation may not be something all teenagers are facing or even most, but this scenario does reflect upon other situations teenagers at this present time have to face. Being caught in between doing the right thing and helping your friend is a common situation most teenagers tend to face at this moment. Most teenagers tend to head in the route of their friend, however, this plot clearly portrays there is always a way around the obstacles. Collin instantly thought of a plan to help his friend and do the right thing. Alike this event, teenagers need to come to learn to think outside of the box, figure a way out and not narrow the

    Read More

  • Essay on Flight in Song of Solomon

    1580 Words  | 4 Pages

    ... (This study, too, is deliberately arranged thematically rather than chronologically, in deference to Morrison's style and in an attempt to discount linearity as a value.) It would be worse than useless, for example, to talk about "plot development" in Morrison's novels; there is plot, certainly, but its revelation culminates or evolves through a process of compilation of multiple points of view, varieties of interpretation of events (and some of these contradictory), through repetition and reiteration. There is no "climax," in the usual sense, so there is no resolution, no series of events that can conveniently be labeled "beginning, middle, end." Works Cited:..

    Read More

  • Perfect By Ellen Hopkins Character Analysis

    800 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cara Sierra Skyes has a hard role in Perfect by Ellen Hopkins. Cara is in love with her boyfriend Sean, she describes him as fun, good-looking, adventurous, and a jock. Everyone expects the perfect girl to go out with the perfect guy. Caras mom has always taught her, appearances are everything. So, Cara held onto that. She is a pretty and popular cheerleader. Cara holds a special trait, she is actually really smart and has a scholarship lined up at Stanford. Problem is, Cara has a twin brother, Connor. Connor is super suicidal and has tried many times to kill himself, sadly one day he succeeds and leaves a girlfriend and his family behind in his high school years. So everything is definitely not the idea her parents have of “perfect”. At Least she tries. Cara is in love with her boyfriend Sean but she starts to spark an interest for a girl at the ski slopes one day and she becomes very confused. Between dealing with all her school activities, her grades, and her brother that she worries about all the time, Cara is struggling to keep her life together and be

    Read More

  • Mary Warren Character Analysis

    785 Words  | 2 Pages

    In literature, a dynamic character changes significantly as a result of events, conflicts, or other forces. In the play, The Crucible by Arthur Miller, Mary Warren, the young servant of the Proctor’s is a dynamic character. Throughout the play, Mary’s personality takes a turn for the better. At the beginning of the play, Mary is shy, timid girl who hides in the shadows of Abigail Williams and lets people walk all over her. As the play develops, Mary realizes that what Abigail is doing isn’t right and rebels against Abby. Instead of following Abby, she follows in the footsteps of John Proctor to bring justice to the girl’s accusing innocent people of witchcraft.

    Read More

  • Short Story Shiloh Theme

    828 Words  | 2 Pages

    To describe and illustrate the main character reaches a turning point in their lives where they transition from one mental standpoint to another.

    Read More

  • Pretty In Pink Character Analysis

    511 Words  | 2 Pages

    Andie (Molly Ringwald) The main character of the story is a rejection according to the students in her Chicago High School. After school ends Andie spends most of her time working at a record store, her older boss (Annie Potts) Is one of her best friends and Co-worker. Andie likes to hang out with Duckie who has a crush on her, Andie helps Duckie study because if he doesn't get good grade he won’t be able to pass the year. Blane first meets Andie at the record store, she works at after a few days Andie starts falling for him, but does not know if she would be socially accepted. “Pretty in Pink” was released in 1986.

    Read More

  • Character Analysis: Minnie Wright

    295 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Wrights home was a poor, lonely type of home. The trees that surround the house grew in a sad state. The road that led up to the farm was an unoccupied path. Minnie Wright is the woman who lives on these lonely grounds. She is friendless and mostly keeps to herself. There is no one for her to talk to, her husband died recently, thus, she lives out her life as an outcast. In hindsight, Mrs. Hale, a woman who knows Mrs. Wright, explains to her friend, “'But I tell you what I do wish, Mrs. Peters I wish I had come over sometimes when she was here I wish– I had.’ I [too] wish I had come over to see Minnie sometimes.’” Since no one takes the time out of their busy schedules to visit Mrs. Wright, Minnie feels unwanted.

    Read More

  • Character Analysis from What's Eating Gilbert Grape

    1514 Words  | 4 Pages

    The character I chose to analyze is Bonnie Grape from What's Eating Gilbert Grape, an American drama film directed by Lasse Hallström. Bonnie Grape is a Caucasian woman who is, approximately, in her mid 50’s and lives in a small town of Endora, Iowa with her four children, and has lost her husband seven years ago. Bonnie who is suppose to be the immediate care taker of all of her kids is shown to have abandoned all of her parental duties after her husbands passing and she hasn’t left the house for seven years. She has become completely housebound she sleeps, eats, and stays on the couch all day. Her day starts out with eating breakfast with the family, and then she watches TV all day. Even though she loves her children a lot, but she does not take any part in raising them. She also has become an object of ridicule or amusement many times children sneak on to the yard to catch a glimpse of her through the window. However, Bonnie sees no problem with her weight or her lifestyle, until one day when she has to make a trip to the town for her son. When Bonnie is leaving the town a crowd comes together around the police station to get a glimpse of Bonnie, and many also begin taking pictures of her. At this point, Bonnie realizes that she has become something that she never intended to be. In one particular scene Bonnie tells her oldest son Gilbert “I know what a burden I am. I know that you are ashamed of me. I never meant to be like this. I never wanted to be a joke” (Hallström, 1993). From Bonnie’s background information we can conclude that she is clearly facing some psychological problems, and in order to gain more information we would have to conduct more assessments.

    Read More

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Character Analysis

    827 Words  | 2 Pages

    The author George Elliot once said “don’t judge a book by its cover.” Appearance can be very misleading, and you shouldn't prejudge the worth or value of something by its outward appearance alone. This philosophical idea has been included in many works of literature, including the timeless classic To Kill a Mockingbird written by Harper Lee. The novel takes place in the town of Maycomb, Alabama during the 1930s. Many citizens of Maycomb tend to make judgements based on outward appearances alone. In the novel, Lee uses minor characters such as Boo Radley, Mrs. Dubose, and Tom Robinson to convey the book’s theme of prejudice.

    Read More

  • Character Development in The Scarlet Letter

    572 Words  | 2 Pages

    Authors use character development to show how a person can change. Through a descriptive portrayal of a charter and their development they become real to the reader. A well-developed character stirs up emotions in the reader making for a powerful story. A person can change for better or worse and Nathaniel Hawthorne shows this thru the character development of Hester, Chillingworth, and Dimmesdale in The Scarlet Letter.

    Read More

  • The Girl From Everywhere Character Analysis

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    I received a free copy of The Girl from Everywhere by … from Hot Key Books in exchange for an honest review, this has in no way influenced my thoughts and feelings about the book.

    Read More

  • Characterization through Imagery and Metaphor in The Scarlet Letter

    1265 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...g and appreciation of qualities of characters, and hence, a deeper understanding of underlying motives and psyche. Intricate and methodical characterization is crucial to grasp the full meaning of a narrative.

    Read More

  • macbeth

    3641 Words  | 8 Pages

    Developing (or dynamic) character. A character who during the course of a story undergoes a permanent change in some aspect of his/her personality or outlook.

    Read More

  • Success of Petruchio in The Taming of the Shrew

    570 Words  | 2 Pages

    Shakespeare touches on Kate's changing character and allows her to undergo three phases: Kate's character in the beginning, the methods Petruicho uses to tame Kate and the final outcome (how Kate has changed).

    Read More

More about Mary Sue Character Analysis

Open Document