Quincey
Quincey's character stays very much the same throughout the novel because he doesn't seem to question things but instead just goes along with it. He also acts on impulse a lot of the time, as seen when he tries to shoot Dracula, and also when he dies. Stoker uses this lack of character development to share his views on Americans and that they are portrayed as heroes but are more like tragic heroes that will eventually be forgotten about.
Quincey's character stays very much the same throughout the novel because he doesn't seem to question things but instead just goes along with it. He also acts on impulse a lot of the time, as seen when he tries to shoot Dracula, and also when he dies. Stoker uses this lack of character development to share his views on Americans and that they are portrayed as heroes but are more like tragic heroes that will eventually be forgotten about.