Insperational Characters

Hamlet – From Hamlet by William Shakespeare, a tragedy centered on revenge, indecision, and existential doubt.

He influences me by showing how overthinking and moral hesitation can delay action, teaching me to balance thought with timely decision-making. 

Jay Gatsby – From The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald, which critiques the illusion of the American Dream.

He influences me by revealing how chasing an idealized past can lead to self-destruction, encouraging me to stay grounded in reality. 

Bhishma – From the Gujarati novel Pratishruti, where Bhishma is portrayed as a deeply reflective and emotionally complex figure bound by his vows.

He influences me by showing how a lifelong promise can shape one’s destiny, teaching me that commitment must be balanced with compassion and moral awareness. 

Karna – From Mrityunjaya by Shivaji Sawant, which humanizes Karna’s inner struggles.

He influences me through his lifelong quest for identity and dignity despite rejection, teaching self-worth beyond social status. 

Macbeth – From Macbeth by William Shakespeare, a tragedy of ambition and moral corruption.

He influences me by illustrating how ambition without ethical control transforms into destructive obsession. 

• Santiago – From The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho, a philosophical novel about pursuing one’s dreams and discovering purpose.
  He influences me by teaching the importance of following one’s dreams with faith and courage, and trusting the journey even when the path is uncertain.

King Lear – From King Lear by William Shakespeare, a tragedy of power, blindness, and realization.

He influences me by teaching that true understanding often comes through suffering, especially in recognizing genuine relationships over superficial ones.