script on old gaint and the gaint English humanity lesson
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Answer:
he Selfish Giant.' The story's action mostly takes place in the Giant's garden after he's returned home from a seven-year visit to his friend, an ogre. On his return, the Giant is reluctant to share his prized garden with anyone else. But one little boy helps to change the Giant's mind and the Giant learns how much more he enjoys his garden when others play in it with him.
Though Wilde's tale is short, there are several characters. In this lesson, we'll concentrate on the two main characters, but we'll also take a quick look at how Wilde makes nonhuman characters.
The main character is the Giant. At first, the Giant is what you might expect from a fairy tale giant: he doesn't spend a lot of time talking, he's rude, and he wants everything his way. As Wilde tells us, this is a 'very selfish Giant.' So selfish that he builds a wall around his beautiful garden, and hangs a sign on the wall that says 'Trespassers will be prosecuted' to keep the neighborhood children from playing there.
Most of the children in Wilde's story aren't singled out. Instead, they function as a single character, albeit one made up of many parts. But there is one child who's a character all on his own, even though he's never named. When we first meet this little boy, he is very small, too small to reach even the lowest branches of a tree he wants to climb up and sit in. Even when the tree 'bent its branches down as low as it could,' the little boy still couldn't grab one of them.
Naturally, the little boy is crying at first, crying so hard, in fact, that he doesn't actually see the Giant come up behind him to help. Because he doesn't see the Giant, it's hard to tell whether the little boy would be scared like the other children. But, we know the little boy isn't too scared to give the Giant a thankful hug and kiss after his new friend picks him up and sits him on the tree's branches.