answers1:Wow! there are this form of great form of amazing characters
how might desire to every person choose? i think of i might bypass as
Legolas, or Treebeard from Lord of the jewelry, or possibly Aslan, or
Tumlus from The Lion,The Witch and the cloth cabinet, or from yet yet
another e book, The Snow Queen, or maybe Heidi ( I enjoyed Heidi while
i became youthful). besides, i might desire to think of approximately
this question for hours, so have a action picture star for a
outstanding question! desire you take exhilaration on your
international e book Day....Show more
answers2:harry potter ppl, the cullens and bella, courderoy, and ,winnie's gang
answers3:Winnie the Pooh; Max [Rosemary Wells' books]; Wainey [James
Stevenson's books].
answers4:My goodness! Where do I start? : )First Category: GuysBest
Guy Who Can - And Will - Kick Your Sorry Butt: Thomas in the Circle
Trilogy by Ted DekkerDownright Hottest Guy EVER: Edward in "Twilight"
by Stephenie MeyerFunniest Guy: Bartimaeus in the Bartimaeus Trilogy
by Johnathan Stroud and Fred and George in the Harry Potter SeriesMost
Realistically Written Guy: Max in "The Book Thief" by Markus ZusakBest
Redeemed Guy: Nathaniel in "Ptolemy's Gate" by Johnathan StroudBest
Supporting Guy: Fang in the Maximum Ride SeriesBest Father Figure:
Joseph in "The Bellmaker" by Brian JacquesGuy that Emily Wouldn't Mind
Dating if she was 16: Iggy in "Maximum Ride: School's Out - Forever"
(of course, Emily would pick Edward the vampire if he wasn't already
taken by Bella) xDBest Bad Guy: Ferhago and Klitch, both from
"Salamandastron" by Brian JacquesBest Creepy Guy: Artemis in the
Artemis Fowl Series by Eoin ColferBest Smart Guy: Artemis in the
Artemis Fowl Series by Eoin Colfer (again)Most Annoying Guy: Constable
deScabious in "Green Jasper" by KM GrantBest Guy EVER: Bobby Pendragon
in The Pendragon Series, by DJ MacHaleReason: He's absolutely
hilarious, he's most definitely flawed, he's brave, he's hot (although
NO ONE EVER HAS, EVER CAN, OR EVER WILL BEAT EDWARD IN THAT CATEGORY
xD), he's realistic, he can and WILL kick your sorry butt, and he
loves french fries. xDSecond Category: GirlsBest Girl Who Can - And
Will - Kick Your Sorry Butt: Loor in The Pendragon Series, by DJ
MacHale and Nasuada in "Eldest" by Christopher PaoliniBest Creepy
Girl: Elva in "Eldest" by Christopher PaoliniMost Realistically
Written Girl: Liesel in "The Book Thief" by Marcus ZusakBest Bad/Evil
Girl: Selya in "The Goose Girl" by Shannon HaleBest Supporting Girl:
Mikil/Kara in the Circle TrilogyBest Mother Figure: Mrs. Weasley in
"Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" by JK Rowling(Although I'm not
really a judge of this) The girl that I think guys would (or SHOULD
XD) be drooling over: Nadira in "Skybreaker" by Kenneth OppelBest
Smart Girl: Hermione in the Harry Potter Series and Monique de Raison
in the Circle Trilogy, by Ted DekkerMost Annoying Girl: Opal Keboi in
"Artemis Fowl: The Opal Deception", by Eoin Colfer, and Rachelle in
the Circle Trilogy, by Ted DekkerFunniest Girl: Ginny in the last two
books of the Harry Potter seriesBest Girl Ever: Kitty in "Ptolemy's
Gate" by Johnathan Stroud and Sabriel in "Sabriel" by Garth Nix and
Rosaline in "Romeo's Ex" by Lisa FiedlerReasons: They're all very
realistic and 3D, they're clever, they're flawed, they're brave, and
they can - and WILL - kick your sorry butt. xDThird Category:
CouplesCutest Couple: Ron and Hermione in "Harry Potter and the
Deathly Hallows" by JK Rowling and Matt and Kate in "Airborn" by
Kenneth OppelFunniest Couple: The Vampire King and Queen in "Blade of
Fire" by Stuart HillMost Annoying Couple: Romeo and Juliet in "Romeo's
Ex" by Lisa FiedlerWorst Couple Ever: James and Annalisa in "To Catch
A Pirate" by Jade Parker, Alanna and George/Liam/Johnathan (yes, all
three) in the Lioness Quartet by Tamora PierceBest Couple EVER: Bella
and Edward in "New Moon" and "Twilight", both by Stephenie
MeyerReason: They're cute, funny, and you can really tell that they
love each other. They don't get too over-the-top with romance, either,
thank goodness. xD...Show more
answers5:FEMALE:1. Scout Finch in "To Kill A Mockingbird" (by Harper
Lee), who is one of the most honestly written child characters in the
history of literature.2. Melinda Sordino in "Speak" (by Laurie Halse
Anderson), a funny, true, believable character - what happened to her
totally broke my heart.3. Daisy in "How I Live Now" (by Meg Rosoff) -
funny, fresh, and totally, totally real. 4. Anna Fitzgerald in "My
Sister's Keeper" (by Jodi Picoult), who is both old and young; mortal
and immortal. The ending will have you in floods of tears.5.
Dolories / Dolly / Lolita in "Lolita" (by Vladimir Nabokov), she could
have been a caricature of a character, but Nabokov's amazing writing
pulls her off in every way.6. Lady MacBeth in "MacBeth (by
Shakespeare), she became a female literacy legend for a very good
reason.7. Esther Greennwood in "The Bell Jar" (by Sylvia Plath), who
is controversial, a tour-de-force and as I mentioned with Anna
Fitzgerald previously, mortal and immortal.MALE:1. Holden Caulfield in
"The Catcher in the Rye" (by J.D. Salinger), perhaps an obvious choice
but a natural, must-put-on-there choice. This is a repeated phrase on
this list, but he is funny, true and believable. I love the way
Salinger hints at what is happening to him without ever spelling it
out.2. Atticus Finch in "To Kill A Mockingbird" (by Harper Lee),
because he stuck up and defied the town for what he believed in; he is
strong and such a good role model.3. "Humbert Humbert" in "Lolita" (by
Vladimir Nabokov) - as I read somewhere: going to hell in a handcart
in his company would always be worth the ride. Poor, doomed, lovesick
Humbert Humbert; has there ever been a lovelorn, insane padophile we
have sympathised with more?4. Hamlet in "Hamlet" (by Shakespeare) he
may have been foolish in some choices, but he was doing it for all the
right reasons and everyone has to sympathise with the three dimensions
he is painted in so effortlessly.5 The Second Person Narrators in "The
Virgin Suicides" (by Jeffrey Eugenides) - there are very few novels
that successfully pull off the second person, and in my opinion, this
is one of those few. A rare glance into the heated, oppressive lives
of teenage individuals; a shutter into their love-ridden,
half-destroyed lives, that is opened ashamedly and brutally, and
snapped shut far too quickly; an interesting look as how it is for
those who do not live and those who must keep on living....Show more
answers6:forgotten Realms dirzzt