Questions: In a story, what would cause a character to be considered complex? A. The character is in direct conflict with many other characters in the story. B. He or she is the main character, and the bulk of the story focuses on his or her experiences. C. The character's emotions are consistent, and he or she doesn't experience growth. D. The character experiences many different emotions and has multiple motivations

The answer is D. The character experiences many different emotions and has multiple motivations.

While being in conflict with other characters can add depth, it does not necessarily make a character complex. Complexity often involves internal struggles and multifaceted personalities rather than just external conflicts.

Being the main character does not inherently make a character complex. A main character can be simple or one-dimensional if they lack depth in emotions and motivations.

A character whose emotions are consistent and who does not experience growth is typically considered static or flat, not complex. Complexity often involves change, development, and a range of emotions.

This option best describes a complex character. Such characters are often portrayed with a range of emotions and motivations, making them more realistic and relatable. They may face internal conflicts and evolve throughout the story, which adds to their complexity.