The perspective from which a story is told is known as the point of view. It dictates the narrator's position in relation to the story being told and influences the reader's experience and understanding of the narrative. Different points of view include first person, second person, and third person perspectives.
Tone conveys the author's attitude and perspective in regard to subject, character, and readers.
Aspects of autobiographical style include the narrative voice used, the level of reflection, the level of detail provided, and the author's perspective on their own experiences. Autobiographical style can vary greatly depending on these aspects, shaping how the story is told and how readers connect with the author's experiences.
his or her words
See Provided Link for information on the author, Felix Salten.
Author's perspective" refers to the author's opinions and/or attitude about his or her topic.
Readers benefit from the author's referencing by being able to verify the information presented, deepen their understanding of the topic through additional sources, and gain credibility and trust in the author's work.
Descriptions can help the reader picture what the author is talking about-apex
When an author uses ethos, they are establishing credibility and trustworthiness with their audience by demonstrating their expertise, authority, or moral character on the subject. This is done to persuade readers to trust in the author's argument or perspective.
Alberta Walker is known for her book "What Happened in Hamelin" which tells the story of the Pied Piper of Hamelin from a different perspective.
A viewpoint in technical writing refers to the perspective or stance that the author takes on a particular topic or issue. It shapes how information is presented, influencing the tone, content, and organization of the document. Establishing a clear viewpoint helps guide readers in understanding the author's message.
Written sources of information can be biased, incomplete, or outdated. They may not always provide the full context or perspective on a particular topic, leading to potential misunderstandings or misinterpretations. Additionally, written sources can be influenced by the author's intentions or agendas, impacting the accuracy and reliability of the information provided.
The reverse is true: authors DO intentionally withhold information from readers. Please see: What well known writing tactics are reasons that authors choose to withhold information from his or her readers?