What are the common character archetypes in a 'lost in love and hate novel'?

The use of a convoluted plot can also be effective. Maybe there are misunderstandings between the lovers that gradually turn into hate, but deep down the love still lingers. This kind of plot can bring out the themes well. By constantly throwing obstacles and revelations at the characters, their emotions of love and hate can be in a state of flux, making it more engaging for the readers.

The hero is a very common archetype. This is the character who goes on the main quest, like Frodo in 'The Lord of the Rings'. Another is the mentor, an older or wiser character who guides the hero, such as Gandalf. And there's the villain, the one causing trouble and trying to stop the hero, like Sauron.

There are several mystery character archetypes in fiction. For example, the 'shadowy figure' who lurks in the background, often associated with some sort of secret organization or plot. Their actions are often veiled in secrecy, and they seem to have knowledge that others don't. The 'curious bystander' can also be an archetype. They may seem ordinary at first, but as the story unfolds, they get drawn into the mystery, and it turns out they have some unexpected connection to it. Another is the 'enigmatic villain', whose goals and methods are not immediately obvious, making them a source of great mystery in the story.

Another theme is the complexity of human relationships. Love and hate can co - exist and transform in relationships. In 'Jane Eyre', Jane's relationship with Rochester shows how love can be overshadowed by feelings of betrayal and inequality, leading to moments of hate or at least strong dislike. And also, family relationships in 'love and hate novels' can be a source of both love and hate. For example, in some novels, family members may compete for love or resources, which breeds hatred while still having an underlying family bond.

The repentant sinner is a common archetype. This is a character who has led a life full of wrongdoings but then has a moment of realization and turns towards God for redemption. Another is the devout believer who serves as an example to others. Their unwavering faith in the face of trials and their ability to spread God's word helps in the development of other characters around them.

Some common archetypes in fiction are the hero, like Superman. The hero is often on a quest to save the day. Then there's the villain, such as the Joker. Villains create conflict and oppose the hero. Another is the mentor, like Dumbledore in 'Harry Potter'. Mentors guide the main characters.

One common theme could be the struggle between love and hate within relationships. Characters might experience conflicting emotions, like loving someone but also hating their actions.

Regret is a big one. The characters often look back on what could have been and feel sorry for their actions or inactions that led to the loss of love.

One common theme could be self - discovery. Characters often find out more about themselves while being in love. Another might be sacrifice, as they may give up certain things for the sake of their love.

Another theme is self - discovery. Through the process of losing love, the characters often learn more about themselves. In 'Eat, Pray, Love', Elizabeth Gilbert's journey after her divorce (a form of lost love) is about finding herself again. She travels, eats, prays, and in the end, discovers a new side of herself.