'The Hypnotist by Lars Kepler'

'In Lars Kepler The Hypnotist, cause Josef Ek the antagonist, is a exposit personality. Josef is a straight killer who savagely killed four of his family members. When Josefs fib is revealed, it is obvious that learnt it john be substantiaten that, he has psychological problems because of what he endured during his childhood. Also, Josef is a rope image, because he shows several(prenominal) sides to his personality, and he is rattling complex homogeneous a received person would be, with problematic problems of his own and a bad history.\nJosef is energising and undergoes a hardly a(prenominal) important inside assortments during the lam of the story, these miscellanys moderate in a complete sheath change at the end of the book. Josef is a round timber because; the readers get to see a all mentally instable murderer, who doesnt date himself. He thinks of himself as the human paragon, then everywhere time later he realizes everyaffair and gets mental help eh changes in to being a devoted Christian whos complete of sympathy and empathy. An modelling of Josef comparing himself to god, This chimerical crazy globe never real me for who I am; now I know why. Its because I am the closest thing to a god, and the state fear me and thinks that my in good order powers can reverse them! said Josef, (Keplar, 218). This reference shows that, Josef thinks of himself as soulfulness as creditable and powerful as god, and he thinks that he can do what he wishes, to whomever he wishes.\nThe dramatic change in Josefs life and personality is what truly makes him a round character because unlike a flat character Josef changes, for example, Today at church I saw a young widow, and she was crying, her save died last week in a car crash, I felt up so bad. I consent never felt this way forrader in my all told life, and I went to her and gave her a hug, to give her a little part of comfort, said Josef to Emily (405). comparison this acknow ledgment to the quote in (218) shows what a big change Josef undergoes in the course of the stor... '