unreliable
A narrator who cannot be trusted is referred to as an "unreliable narrator." This type of narrator may be biased, have a limited perspective, or intentionally mislead the audience, which can create ambiguity and provoke critical thinking about the story. Their unreliability often enhances the narrative by challenging readers to question the truth and interpret the underlying meanings.
An unreliable narrator is a type of narrator who cannot be trusted to accurately tell the story due to various reasons.
An unreliable narrator is a character whose version of events cannot be trusted
a trickster usually it is a little hard to tell if the narrator is a trickster, but if you listen to the words carefully you might be able to tell is the narrator is a trickster.
A narrator who does not tell the truth as most people see it --APEX
Reliable.
Basically NO. Heck the whole company cannot be trusted!
"I promise I have told you the truth about my whereabouts that evening," said the narrator, avoiding eye contact.
Clearly he believes that Laertes cannot be trusted. And this seems fair, since certainly Polonius cannot be trusted.
unreliable narrator
'Cannot' is the adverb because it describes the verb 'be'.
Every man can be trusted. However, the extent to which they can be trusted varies with the individual. There are some who cannot be trusted to tell you the correct time of day.