Hi, I am looking for someone to write an article on one of the themes of block 5 is the way in which characters may be portrayed in prose fiction, and in drama. select two characters from different wo

Hi, I am looking for someone to write an article on one of the themes of block 5 is the way in which characters may be portrayed in prose fiction, and in drama. select two characters from different works studied Paper must be at least 1500 words. Please, no plagiarized work! Euripides and Shaw bring out these traits by allowing the characters to express their feelings, giving them social status which goes a long way in defining them as individuals and exploring their sensitivity. In this regard both writers have used direct as well as indirect methods of characterization.Euripides uses the technique of exposition to give an insight into Medea’s character and to provide a history of her background thus far. The nurse delivers this introduction and at the very onset, we are able to divine her personality and a glimmer of the devastation she is capable of wreaking on those who unwisely cross her. According to the nurse, “Her mind thinks in extremes… She’ll not put up with being treated badly”, she is a creature of violent passions and has committed horrifying acts in the name of love, but now her ardent love has soured and “She’s a dangerous woman” (Euripides, 2006)1. Thus his Medea creates a powerful impression even before she comes on stage. Euripides uses the essential tool of drama – dialogue, to allow Medea to express her feelings and plans for revenge. Thus the audience manages to get first-hand information about her inner-most thoughts and emotional state. Further he allows her actions to speak for themselves. It is Medea’s ability to act on schemes devised by a mind twisted by the suffering inflicted on her person that makes her particularly dangerous. Euripides makes her character convincing by revealing suitable provocation that goads her onto such dastardly excesses like murdering her own children.Euripides uses indirect characterization as well in his portrayal of Medea. The other characters react to her personality, thereby offering fresh insight into her character. For example there is a scene where Creon exiles her out of fear for the safety of his family.