Transcription of How to Write a Character Analysis - WCJC
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How to Write a Character Analysis The material below is designed to be read in conjunction with "Writing about Literature" (Kennedy and Gioia 1851-1873) and "Writing about a Story" (Kennedy and Gioia 1874-1891). This is a brief guide to the writing of a Character Analysis . It includes rules for paper format and a sample Analysis of a Character from James Thurber's "The Catbird Seat" (Kennedy and Gioia 632-638). What is a Character Analysis ? Have you ever tried to understand the reasons for another person's action? Did you conclude that your friend became a devotee of The Grateful Dead in part as a way to rebel against her Southern Baptist upbringing? Did your father react the way he did about the weakening of Affirmative Action laws because he is old enough to remember the struggle to get the school system desegregated? These people may have acted the way they did because of their backgrounds and experiences, and since you know them well, you may be able to draw some fairly accurate conclusions.
Elements of a Character Analysis Once you get to this point, you are ready to write the first draft of your character analysis. Make sure you include the following in your analysis. 1. A title--Title every essay! This is the first thing a reader sees. A good title briefly suggests topic and thesis.
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