prof.Abdelhamid Fouda
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1. Absolute, Sir Anthony; a famous character in Sheridan’s The Rivals. He is an old gentleman with a warm heart. He is one of the most popular characters in English comedy.
2. Adams, Parson; a village parson in Fielding’s Joseph Andrews. He is a very pious and simple-hearted fellow. He is utterly ignorant of the ways of the world. He is the chief source of humour in the novel.
3. Admirable Crichon; a butler in J. M. Barries’s famous fantasy play of the same title.
4. Agnes; the daughter of Mr. Wick field, the lawyer, in Dickens’ David Copperfield. After Dora’s death she becomes David Copperfield’s wife.
5. Little Emily; Pegotty’s niece who is betrothed to Ham but elopes away with Steer forth in Dickens’ novel David Copperfield.
6. Alice; a little girl in Lewis Carols’ Alice in Wonderland and Through the looking Glass.
7. Allworthy; A charitable gentleman in Fielding’s Tom Jones. He brings Tom Jones up and discovers later on that he is the son of his sister.
8. Almayer; The hero of Joseph Conrad’s novel Almayer’s Folly. He is an English man in Malaya.
9. Amelia; The heroine of Fielding’s novel of the same title. She is also a character in Thackeray’s novel Vanity Fair.
10. Ancient Mariner; The hero of Coleridge’s famous poem The Rime of ancient Mariner. He brings a curse upon himself and his ship-mates by killing an Albatross.
11. Andrews, Joseph; The hero of Fielding’s novel Joseph Andrews.
12. Antonio; The merchant in Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice. He stands a trial for ‘a pound of flesh’ demanded by Shylock.
13. Qassanio; The person who marries Portia in Shakespear’s Merchant of Venice.
14. Arden, Enoch; The hero of Tennyson’s famous poem of the same title. He returns home after a long absence on sea voyages and finds his wife happily married to another person. He keeps the secret in his heart and dies broken-hearted.
15. Ariel; A spirit in Shakespeare’s The Tempest. He is also chief spirit in the Rape of the Lock.
16. Blinda; The beautiful heroine of the Rape of the Lock.
17. Ashton lucy; The heroine of Scott’s Bride of the Lammermoor.
18. Backbite, Sir Benjamin; A scandalmonger in Sheridan’s The School for Scandal.
19. Banquo; He is in Shakespeare’s Macbeth. He is murdered on Macbeth’s instigation and his ghost haunts Macbeth.
20. Barkis; a coach driver in Dickens’ David Copperfield. He marries Pegotty. He is a very miserly fellow.
21. Dora; The child wife of David Copperfield in Dickens’ novel of the same name.( David Copperfield)
22. Beatrice; The heroine of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing.
23. Benedick; The chief character in Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing. He marries Beatrice.
24. Bede, Adam; The hero of George Eliot’s novel of the same title.
25. Belch, sir Toby; One of the minor characters of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. He is Olivia’s uncle and is given to drinking. He marries Maria for her cleverness.
26. Bennet, Elizabeth; The young and charming heroine of Jane Austen’s novel Pride and Prejudice.
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28. Bottom, Nick; The Chief comic character in Shakespeare’s A Mid Summer Night’s Dream.
29. Bridehead Sue; The heroine of Hardy’s novel Judo the Obscure.
30. Brown Father; The Roman Catholic priest in G. K. Chesterton’s Wisdom of Father Brown. His hobby is criminology.
31. Brutus, Marcus; A Roman patriot in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar.
32. Caliban; A malignant monster in Shakespeare’s The Tempest. He is the servant of Prospero.
33. Candida; The heroine of G, B. Shaw’s play of the same name. She is the wife of Morell.
34. James Carker;The head clerk of Mr. Dombey in Dickens’s Dombey and son. He elopes (runaway with paramour/ sweetheart) with his master’s wife, but is accidentally killed.
35. Dombey Mr.; A money loving and cruek merchant in Dickens’s Dombey and son.
36. Madame Defarge; An important woman character in Dickens’ historical novel A tale of Two Cities
37. Sydney Carton; The hero of Dickens’s novel A tale of Two Cities who sacrifices his life for the sake of his beloved Lucy Maanette.
38. Cassio; Whom Othello suspects to be in love with his wife Desdemona.
39. Cassias; One of the conspirators in Julius Caesar by Shakespeare.
40. Lady Chatterley; The heroine of D. H. Lawrence’s famous Lady Chatterley’s Lover. She is a woman of passionate nature.
41. Child Harold; The hero of Byron’s poem of the same title.
42. Christable; The heroine of Coleridge’s incomplete poem of the same title.
43. Martin Chuzzlewit; The hero of Dickens’ novel of the same name.
44. Angel Clare; The hero of Hardy’s novel Tess of D ‘Urbervilles.
45. D’Urberville, Alec; The man who seduces Tess in Hardy’s novel Tess of D‘Urbervilles.
46. Claudius; Hamlet’s uncle and king of Denmark who usurps his brother’s kingdom and marries his wife after murdering him.
47. Cleopatra; The beautiful heroine of Shakespeare’s Antony and Cleopatra. Dryden’s All for Love, and Shaw’s Caesar and Cleopatra. She is the Queen of Egypt.
48. Humphrey /clincker; The hero of Smollett’s novel of same name.
49. David Copperfield; The hero of Dickens’ novel of same name.
50. Dick Mr. A solicitor in Dickens’ novel David Copperfield.
51. Cordelia; The youngest daughter of King Lear in Shakespeare’s tragedy of King Lear. She is the symbol of devotion and unselfish love.
52. Sir Roger de Coverley; The old gentleman representing the countryside in the Spectator by Addison and Steele.
53. Mr. Creakle; The famous cruel Head Master of a school in Dickens’ novel David Copperfield.
54. Cymberline; King of the England in Shakespeare’s Drama in the same name.
55. Darcy, Fitzwilliam; An aristocratic young man of strong prejudices in Jane Austen’s famous novel Pride and Prejudice.
56. Desdemona; The young and beautiful heroine of Shakespeare’s treat tragedy Othello.
57. Emilia; Iago’s wife in Shakespeare’s Othello.
58. Gavin Dishart; The hero of J. M. Barrie’s play Little Minister.
59. William Dobbin; A shy young man Thackeray’s novel Vanity Fair.
60. Quentin Donward; The hero of Scott’s famous romance of the same name.
61. Esmond, Beatrix; The heroine of Thackeray’s novel Henry Esmond.
62. Estella; The young heroine of Dickens’ novel Great Expectations.
63. Bathsheba Everdene; The heroine of Hardy’s novel Far From the Madding Crowd.
64. Jane Eyre; The young heroine of Charlotte Bronte’s novel of the same title.
65. Faithful; The companion of Christian in Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress.
66. Sir John Falstaff; The most famous comic character in Shakespeare’s Henry IV, part I & II.
67. Dr. Faustus; The hero of Marlowe’s famous play of the same name. He sells his soul to the Devil.
68. Ferdinand; The hero of Shakespeare’s The Tempest. He marries Prospero’s daughter Miranda.
69. Richard Feveral; The hero of Meredith’s novel Ordeal of Richard Feveral.
70. Moll Falnders; The heroine of Defoe’s novel of the same name. She is a notorious Harlot and jail bird.
71. Friday Man; A savage servant of Robinson Crusoe in Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe.
72. Sir Galahad; One of the knights of King Arthur’s Round table. Tennyson has written a poem ‘Sir Galahad and the Holy Grail’.
73. Mrs. Sarah Gamp; A nurse in Dickens’ novel Marlin Chuzzlewit. She always carries an umbrella with her.
74. Sir Charles Grandison; The hero of Richardson’s novel of the same title.
75. Dorian Gray; An accomplished sensualist (Ayash, Nafsparast) in Oscar Wilde’s Picture of Dorian Gray.
76. Vivian Grey; A clever young man in Disraeli’s novel of the same title.
77. Guinvere; King Arthur’s wife who loves another knight, sir Launcelot. She appears in most of the Arthurian legends and in Tennyson’s Idylls of the King.
78. Lemuel Gulliver; The hero of Swift’s famous satirical novel Gulliver’s Travels.
79. Hamlet; The hero of Shakespeare’s tragedy of the same name.
80. Horatio; Hamlet’s devoted friend in Shakespeare’s Hamlet.
81. Mr. & Mrs. Hardcastle; The husband and wife in Goldsmith’s hilarious (Mirthful, Merry) comedy She Stoops to Conquer.
82. Clarissa Harlow; The young heroine of Richardson’s novel of the same name.
83. Hasing; The lover of Miss Neville in Goldsmith’s comedy, She Stoops to Conquer.
84. Miss Havisham; an old spinster (a woman of evil character) in Dickens’ novel Great Expectations. She has adopted Estella to break the hearts of young men.
85. Jim Hawkin’s’; The hero of Stevenson’s novel The Treasure Island.
86. Heathcliff; The hero of Emile Bronte’s famous novel Wuthering Heights.
87. Uriah Heep; The villain and hypocrite in Dickens’ novel David Copperfield.
88. Michael Hwenchard; The hero of T. Hardy’s great tragic novel The Mayor of Casterbridge.
89. Sherlock Holmes; The famous detective (Spy) in Arthur Conan Doyle’s novels and detective stories.
90. Captain Hook; The chief pirate in J. M. Barrie’s fantasy (Whimsical, Imagination) play Peter Pan.
91. Iaclimo; The villain in Shakespeare’s tragedy Cymbeline.
92. Iago; The famous villain in Shakespeare’s tragedy Othello.
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94. Imogen; The unhappy wife of posthumous in Shakespeare’s Cymbeline.
95. Ivanhoe; The hero of Scott’s novel of the same title.
96. Jacques; A melancholy lord in Shakespeare’s play As You Like It.
97. Dr. Jekyll; The noble doctor in R. L. Stevenson’s novel The Strange Case or Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
98. Jessica; Shylock’s daughter who elopes with Lorenzo in Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice.
99. Lord Jim; The hero of Joseph Conrad’s novel of the same name.
100. Tom Jones; The hero of H. Fielding’s famous novel of the same name.
101. Fawley Jude; The hero of T. Hardy’s novel Jude the Observe.
102. Juliet; The heroine of Shakespeare’sfamous love tragedy Romeo & Juliet.
103. Kim; He is the hero of Kipling’s novel of the same name. An orphan boy of an Irish soldier.
104. Kipps; The hero of H. G. Wells novel of the same name.
105. Lady of the Lake, the: A beautiful enchantress in Tennyson’s poem Idylls of the King.
106. Lady of Shallot, The; The heroine of Tennyson’s poem of the same title.
107. Lydia languish; The young heroine of Sheridan’s comedy The Rivals.
108. King Lear; The hero of Shakespeare’s famous tragedy of the same name.
109. Little Dorrit; The heroine of Dickens’ novel of the same name.
110. Little Nell’; The child heroine of Dickens’ novel Old Curiosity Shop.
111. Robert Lovelace; The heartless hero of Richardson’s novel Clarissa Harlowe.
112. Tony Lumpkin; The mischievous (hurtful, Harketi) young man in Goldsmith’s comedy She Stoops to Conquer.
113. Macbeth; The hero of Shakespeare’s tragedy of the same name.
114. Mad Hatter; An interesting character whom alice meets in Lewis Carrole’s novel Alice in Wonderland.
115. Mrs. Malaprop; A lady notorious for misusing words in Sheridan’s comedy The Rivals.
116. Malvolio; Olivia’s steward in Shakespeare’s comedy Twelfth Night.
117. Markheim; The hero of R. L. Stevenson’s psychological story of the same title.
118. Silas Marner; The hero of George Eliot’s novel of the same name.
119. Mephistophles; The devil-atendant upon Dr. Faustus in Marlowe’s famous play Dr. Faustus.
120. Merlin; The famous magician in the legends connected with King Arthur.
121. Mr. Wilkins Micawber; A humours character in Dickens’ novel David Copperfield. He is always waiting for something to turn up.
122. Miranda; The heroine of Shakespeare’s dramatic romance The Tempest. She is the daughter of Prospero.
123. Mowgli; A little Hindu boy is the hero of Kipling’s Jungle books.
124. Nicholas Nickelby; The hero of Dickens’ novel of the same title.
