This is a little long but it's a detailed explanation on how staplers think and act. Hopefully it will give you a better idea on how to write from thier perspective. To start off how do they interact with others? Is the character you are writing about violent? A loner? Keep them in character as best as possible. People in an extreme obsessive state make it nealry impossible on the outside for people to tell they're off their rocker, they hide it that well. That is unless there is anything to do with the person they are romantically obsessed with. I'm not talking about a crush, I'm talking about people who secretly take pictures of you to treasure in their room. When around the object of their affections, the obsessed will do nothing but watch or try to inject themselves I to their lives in simple ways to get to know them better. Often the stalked person will not know they are being stalked until later when its obvious. They will try to learn everything they can about the person they are obsessed with. It's a way that the stalker can feel closer to them so they can better themselves to attract them as a mate. The stalker will see anyone that comes into contact with their loved one as competition and will be very protective of them (even violently so) Towards the person they love however, the stalker is another person. They will often be shy and try to be sweet to charm them. They will be shockingly gentle and affectionate, always trying to be as romantic as possible. See it through their eyes; Their life revolves around that person and they don't need anyone else. They will see their obsession as the perfect human being: kind, intelligent, attractive and will often compare others only to them to fail thier expectations. On to the topic of violence. A real stalker would never EVER hurt the person they are obsessed with unless having a major psychotic episode or meltdown. If they hurt the person they love, the stalker will feel incredibly guilty. They would always treat the person they are stalking as fragile and weak. They will crave to be depended on by their partner. They will try to please their obsession at every chance they get, trying despretly to make him/her like them more. Hope that helps, happy stalker writing! :D
The position from which you write about your subject is called your point of view. Your point of view is also known as first person.
In conventional writing of most kinds, the position from which you write about your subject is known as your "point of view." Some writers are quite explicit about the "point of view" which is driving their work; others remain completely silent about it.
Author's point of view is the persepctive the author had while he was writing his journal/novel/article etc. In other words, if there is an exersice that asks you describe the author's point of view, you'll write down how the author was thinking or felt about when he was writing his work.
An omission point is this: ... A point of view is a way of thinking about something An opinion
The point of view in the story is from the view of the bully in the story. This is the first story in which a story has been told from the bully's point of view.
The position from which you write about your subject is called your point of view. Your point of view is also known as first person.
The position from which you write about your subject is called your point of view. Your point of view is also known as first person.
note on resume in general from employer's point of view
Point of view
In conventional writing of most kinds, the position from which you write about your subject is known as your "point of view." Some writers are quite explicit about the "point of view" which is driving their work; others remain completely silent about it.
i am pretty sure she is going to only write the first book in his point of view. BUMMA
Point of View Authority
actually, she is making a book in point of view of Bella its called midnight sun!!!
You use the pronouns he/she/they
Elie Wiesel chose to write "Night" in the first-person point of view. This allows readers to experience the events of the Holocaust through his personal perspective, making the narrative more intimate and powerful.
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The character's point of view in a story refers to their perspective, thoughts, beliefs, and emotions as they experience the events unfolding in the narrative. It provides insight into how they interpret the world around them, shaping their actions and decisions. The point of view can vary among different characters in a story, offering readers a deeper understanding of the characters and the story itself.