In The Merchant of Venice, secondary characters include Bassanio's servant Launcelot Gobbo, a venetian gentleman Salerio, the Duke at Antonio's trial, Shylock's friend Tubal and Launcelot's father Old Gobbo.
Certainly, an argument can be made for Brently Mallard as the secondary character of Chopin's "The Story of an Hour." Secondary characters usually interplay with the protagonist and they help to advance the plot; Mr. Mallard does both.
Mark Brainliest please!
