The mentors in the Coraline graphic novel was portrayed significantly differently in the adaptation of the graphic novel. In every story, characters are given specific archetypes like, trickster, mentor and hero as components that make up the story or make the story more lively. The archetype of the two …show more content…
The status quo of a adventure story should be full of unanswered questions, but it should still be more ordinary in contrast to the environment of the plots later on in the hero’s cycle. The pink palace apartment is the dilapidated apartment that Coraline newly moved into. This 150 years old apartment was owned by Mrs. Lovat (Wybie’s grandmother). The house is separated into several parts for a numerous amount of people to live in. In the graphic novel, the artist gave the house a luminous appearance. Although the plants outside the house was not grown neatly, you could see the flower and the grass growing luxuriantly. It was mentioned earlier in the graphic novel that the apartment was supposed to be very old but the it was actually luxurious when it comes to the neatly painted walls, the fresh plants. The furniture are very antique but it is all seems new and are presented in a neat manner. The placement of the furniture was contradicts to the way Gaiman have described the house as old and does not correspond to the later events where Coraline is supposed to go to another world. In contrast, the movie conveyed the house as a dispirited and unpleasant feeling. Unlike the illustration in the graphic novel, the graphic novel was able to accurately present the house Gaiman have described but was also well-suited to …show more content…
The simple comparison of these two tiny aspect of the book was able to display to you how and why these crucial changes are made to fit the context and to entertain and galvanize the target audiences even though it may not stand