Ravensburger Disney Villainous Character Character Hans Zimmer is a "monster." A man, though he did not use this title, who, as a child, watched out for his dad and his ghostly self in the dark. The character, in "Snow White and the Huntsman," is a young man with a troubled childhood; he has a tragic ending, when everything around him turns violent or gets stolen. He is a man of many names, and a lot of them make his backstory sound like a man who had just gotten off a date with Marilyn Monroe. The author has found, while it might make the protagonist seem a bit more real, that in reality this isnt a real person. I feel that the reader can relate to this concept. It means she or he can relate to the theme (or lack thereof) of the story, without having to worry about the narrative. It takes more than just a single look at the characters, and it can also have a significant effect on the plot. We, and the general public, do think about this. So does that mean the author loves and respects all of them, whether you like the concept or not? Not necessarily. There are many characters, though – some of which we enjoy exploring and have even started to consider – who have quite a few of these qualities. It may seem like theyre just characters who all seem destined to end up in a big one. But for the