This looks like Benoit Blanc in the Knives Out movies.
Most often, you'll find static protagonists in serial stories like spy novels, mystery, and genres in which each book is a standalone story but with the same main character. Keep in mind that you can write a protagonist who is a static character, so this isn't a hard-fast rule. A great and memorable protagonist is usually both a dynamic and a round character, while static ones are your secondary characters. Dynamic Characters VS Static Charactersĭynamic characters change and evolve throughout the story, while static characters remain as they are. This stands in contrast to a flat character, as well as a static character.
This can be displayed in physical characteristics, sometimes subtle like a character donning a new look or in more dramatic senses like a shifter fully transforming into their beast for the first time. From the beginning to the end of the story, they should be changed in dramatic ways. What you should aim for with this type of character is evolution. While a dynamic character is often the protagonist, they can exist in secondary characters as well. A dynamic character is one that experiences significant internal change over the course of the story, whether it's one book or an entire series.
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