Child archetype: Difference between revisions
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*[[Calvin]] from ''[[Calvin and Hobbes]]'' |
*[[Calvin]] from ''[[Calvin and Hobbes]]'' |
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*[[Linus Van Pelt]] from ''[[Peanuts]]'' |
*[[Linus Van Pelt]] from ''[[Peanuts]]'' |
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*[[matt Pickles]] from ''[[Rugrats]]'' and ''[[All Grown Up]]'' |
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*[[Arnold (Hey Arnold!)|Arnold]] from ''[[Hey Arnold]]'' |
*[[Arnold (Hey Arnold!)|Arnold]] from ''[[Hey Arnold]]'' |
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*[[Peregrin Took|Pippin]] from ''[[Lord of The Rings]]'' |
*[[Peregrin Took|Pippin]] from ''[[Lord of The Rings]]'' |
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Revision as of 13:17, 16 May 2007
The child archetype is portrayed in literature in various ways.
It can take the form of a child who displays adult-like qualities giving, for example, wise advice to their friends or viceversa (like the character Raymond in the film Rain Man).
Examples
- Calvin from Calvin and Hobbes
- Linus Van Pelt from Peanuts
- matt Pickles from Rugrats and All Grown Up
- Arnold from Hey Arnold
- Pippin from Lord of The Rings
- Butters Stotch from South Park
- Andrew "Ender" Wiggin from Ender's Game
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