It is told by Morgaine
"The Mists of Avalon" is told from multiple points of view, but primarily focuses on the perspective of Morgaine, also known as Morgan Le Fay, a priestess of Avalon. The story explores the Arthurian legends through the eyes of the women in the tale, offering a new and feminist perspective on the traditional narrative.
Gradpoint: By noting from whose vantage point the story is being told.
i think it's the third person
Gradpoint: By noting from whose vantage point the story is being told.
whose vision is presented. Who is speaking
POV stands for "point of view." It refers to the perspective from which a story is told or an argument is presented.
i tink it was da old man who usd it i only saw a play of it but yea
"Confetti Girl" is told in first person point of view. The story is narrated by the main character, whose thoughts and feelings are expressed directly to the reader.
The Greek god Erebus was the personifcation of darkness whose dark mists enveloped the edges of the world, and filled the deep hollows of the earth. It was Nyx that took a veil of these mists to the upper air and made night possible. The name Erebos was also used for the dismal, netherworld realm of Hades.
The Greek god Erebus was the personifcation of darkness whose dark mists enveloped the edges of the world, and filled the deep hollows of the earth. It was Nyx that took a veil of these mists to the upper air and made night possible. The name Erebos was also used for the dismal, netherworld realm of Haides.
The Greek god Erebus was the personifcation of darkness whose dark mists enveloped the edges of the world, and filled the deep hollows of the earth. It was Nyx that took a veil of these mists to the upper air and made night possible. The name Erebos was also used for the dismal, netherworld realm of Haides.
The Greek god Erebus was the personifcation of darkness whose dark mists enveloped the edges of the world, and filled the deep hollows of the earth. It was Nyx that took a veil of these mists to the upper air and made night possible. The name Erebos was also used for the dismal, netherworld realm of Haides.
The Greek god Erebus was the personifcation of darkness whose dark mists enveloped the edges of the world, and filled the deep hollows of the earth. It was Nyx that took a veil of these mists to the upper air and made night possible. The name Erebos was also used for the dismal, netherworld realm of Haides.