who are with the giant what did their names suggest
Answers
Characters
The most important characters in the short story “The Selfish Giant” by Oscar Wilde are the Giant and the little boy. The children act as a collective character and the seasons are also personified, having more a symbolic function.
The Giant
The Giant is a fantastical creature depicted directly by the narrator and indirectly through his actions and reactions to the events.
Outer characterisation
We do not know much about the creature’s outer characterisation, except the he is very big and strong, as it would be expected of any giant.
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Inner characterisation
The Giant is not a static character, but one who changes throughout the story as a result of the events he experiences.
At first, he is “very selfish” as he chases away the children playing in his garden.
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The little boy
The little boy in the short story is a symbol, a disguise Jesus Christ takes in order to test the Giant.
Outer characterisation
At first, there is nothing about his outer appearance that might suggest his true identity.
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Inner characterisation
The defining feature of the little boy is that of being a loving child. Initially, he seems fearful and distressed as he cannot climb the tree. But, as the Giant helps him, he turns to the creature with affection:
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The children
The children in the short story function as a collective character. They are associated with spring and joy, as the season ‘refuses’ to enter the Giant’s garden in their absence.
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The seasons
The four seasons, as well as other natural elements, are personified in the short story. They speak and act like persons and play a symbolic role, suggesting the passage of time and different personality traits.
Answer
The people with the Gaint are before children came only hail ,winter,forst, snow, north wind after some days children came and spring also came .
Explanation: hope this will help you all