One famous drunk in fiction is Jack Torrance from 'The Shining'. His alcoholism plays a major role in his descent into madness while he's isolated in the Overlook Hotel. Another is Randle McMurphy from 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'. He often uses alcohol as a form of rebellion against the strict asylum environment.
In 'The Great Gatsby', Tom Buchanan is a heavy drinker. His excessive drinking is part of his self - indulgent and rather brutish lifestyle. He drinks while having affairs and generally being a rather immoral character. Also, Sherlock Holmes, although not always drunk, has his bouts of excessive drinking, especially when he's bored or without a case to occupy his brilliant mind.
Well, many of them are self - destructive. For example, like Jack Torrance in 'The Shining', their drinking leads them down a path of madness. They often use alcohol as an escape from reality, just as Blanche DuBois does in 'A Streetcar Named Desire'.
In crime fiction, drunks are often depicted as unreliable witnesses. Their alcohol - induced haze makes their recollections of events suspect. For example, in many classic detective stories, a drunk might claim to have seen something important, but the detective has to sift through their muddled account to find the truth.
They can be sources of information. Despite their drunkenness, they might have overheard something important that could be a key to solving the crime.
One famous barbarian in fiction is Conan the Barbarian. He is a character known for his great strength and survival skills in a harsh, pre - civilized world. He often battles against various foes and is a symbol of brute force and a certain kind of primitive heroism.
I'm not sure specifically which 'Dagmars' are widely known in fiction. There could be some relatively obscure characters with this name in various niche works of literature or independent stories.
One famous coward in fiction is Eeyore from 'Winnie - the - Pooh'. He is always gloomy and seems to lack courage, often expecting the worst. Another is Sir Andrew Aguecheek in 'Twelfth Night'. He is a rather comical character who is easily frightened and not very brave in matters of love or combat. Also, the Cowardly Lion from 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz' is a well - known coward. He believes he lacks courage at the start but eventually finds it within himself during his journey.
Another famous fictional paladin is Lancelot. He was one of the Knights of the Round Table. His skills in combat were extraordinary and his love for Queen Guinevere added a complex and tragic aspect to his character. His actions, both in loyalty to Arthur and his love for Guinevere, are a big part of Arthurian lore.
One famous fictional librarian is Irma Pince from the 'Harry Potter' series. She is in charge of the Hogwarts library. Another is the Librarian from 'The Librarians' TV series, who is tasked with protecting a collection of magical and important artifacts. Also, there's Tilda Swinton's character in 'The Grand Budapest Hotel' who is a librarian in a fictional European hotel.
One of the famous thieves in fiction is Arsene Lupin. He is a gentleman thief created by Maurice Leblanc. Lupin is known for his cleverness and charm as he outwits the police and steals valuable items in a rather stylish way.
One famous 'Williams' in fiction is William Shakespeare, though not a character in the traditional sense but a major figure in literature. His works are filled with characters like Hamlet, Macbeth, etc. Another could be William Wallace from 'Braveheart' - while it's a movie based on history, it has fictional elements. He is a symbol of Scottish resistance.