The phrase "a protagonist of two" is not standard and may be confusing in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to a character who plays a leading role in a story involving two main characters or elements.
Example: "In the novel, she serves as a protagonist of two, navigating the complex relationship between her best friend and her romantic interest."
Alternatives: "a lead character in a duo" or "a main character among two".
On December 2nd Mark Garnier, MP for Wyre Forest, was caught on tape dismissing the "dog-end voters" living in "the outlying regions" of the country.As if the comparison to the "back to basics" years were not obvious, one recent story even concerns a protagonist of one of the 1990s scandals: David Mellor.
As the artist shows us, the protagonist of two of the stories, Jan Žižka, was indeed an apocalyptic nutter of a Czech general; and yes, it was his dying wish to have his skin flayed and stretched across war drums … but whether one of those drums was sentient and fell in love is another matter entirely.
The protagonist of "Thirteen Moons," though, is a character based on William Holland Thomas.
As Evie takes Tracy under her broken wing to remake her, we feel we're watching the protagonist of "Thirteen" undergo the initiations of a new tribe.
It demands that Prince Felipe show a leadership ability similar to that his father was protagonist of forty years ago, which would in principle justify his right to become heir to the throne.
Cameron behaves as if he were the embattled protagonist of one of his own films — an ordinary Joe beaten on the anvil of extraordinary trials.
The panic in the eyes of Tracy (Ms. Wood), the barely teenage protagonist of "Thirteen," will stay with you for a very long time.
I am a Frankophile — not a lover of all things French but a lover of all things Bascombe, as in Frank Bascombe, the fallible and loquacious protagonist of three novels by Richard Ford: "The Sportswriter, "Independence Day," and "The Lay of the Land".
I am a Frankophile not a lover of all things French but a lover of all things Bascombe, as in Frank Bascombe, the fallible and loquacious protagonist of three novels by Richard Ford: "The Sportswriter, "Independence Day," and "The Lay of the Land".
Philip Marlowe, fictional character, the protagonist of seven novels by Raymond Chandler.
