Understanding Obstinacy: The Stubbornness in Literature and Life

Jan 14, 2026

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Explore the theme of obstinacy as it appears in classic literature and its impact on character development. From the defiance of Bilbo Baggins in “The Hobbit” to Violet Beauregarde's memorable line in “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” obstinacy shapes narratives and reflects human nature. This exploration covers the nuances of being stubborn versus being flexible, and how characters like Scarlet O'Hara in “Gone With the Wind” embody these qualities. Discover the various facets of obstinacy in storytelling and its relevance in everyday life.

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Understanding Obstinacy: The Stubbornness in Literature and Life

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Syn: mulish, cantankerous obstinate: stubborn Ant: agreeable, negotiable, flexible, conciliatory relatives: against or reverse: obstruct, obnoxious, obvious, object “I’ll do as I choose and I go as I please,” And I’ve had enough of you too—you beastly, You know how men get when they get their said Bilbo stuck-up pig. backs up. Forms: N: obstinacy V: 00 Adj: obstinate Adv: obstinately Gone With the Wind --Margaret Mitchell The Magician’s Nephew --C.S. Lewis The Hobbit --J.R.R. Tolkien “I want the gum!” Violet said obstinately. obstinate obstinately. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory --Rahl Dahl obstinate Any form of this word will appear once in every 338 pages of text.