The identity an author creates for himself in a story is called a persona. People often mistake this for the narrator.
Gilda Radner created Baba Wawa.
Shakespeare created every conceivable type of character. You name it, he created it.
Flip Wilson
Peewee Herman is a fictional character created by Paul Reubens, who is a Jewish American born in New York.
That speech by the character Jacques is from As You Like It and is thought to have been written around 1599 or so.
The true identity behind Grover the Sesame Street character is Frank Oz and Eric Jacobson. The puppet was created by Jim Henson and has been performing since 1970.
No, the narrator of a work of fiction is a character created by the author to tell the story, while the author is the actual person who wrote the story. The narrator can have a different voice, perspective, and background from the author.
In third-person limited perspective, the narrator is separate from the characters, providing insights into one character's thoughts and feelings. This allows the narrator to focus on a specific character's perspective without influencing the reader with other characters' thoughts.
Identity Unknown was created in 1945.
Dr. Identity was created in 2001.
A Case of Identity was created in 1891.
The Obama Identity was created in 2010.
Marks of Identity was created in 1966.
Cards of Identity was created in 1955.
Defending Identity was created in 2008.
Identity on Fire was created in 2010-10.
The Obvious Identity was created in 1980-06.