he believes his mind is sound,but he is nervous
Other than the title, The Telltale Head being a play on The Telltale Heart the similarities lie in The Telltale Heart having the narrator, who is presumably the murderer, being haunted by the sound of the victim's beating heart. Bart, who is also the narrator of The Telltale Head briefly, is haunted by the voice of Jebidiah Springfield.
One example of onomatopoeia in "The Tell-Tale Heart" is the sound of the old man's heart beating loudly, which is described as "thump, thump, thump" as the narrator becomes more and more agitated by the noise.
a
The narrator tries to find the courage to kill the old man in the story "The Tell-Tale Heart."
The narrator in "Uncle Ben's Story of His Visit to Heaven" is Uncle Ben himself. He shares his experiences and insights from his visit to heaven in the story.
The identity an author creates for himself in a story is called a persona. People often mistake this for the narrator.
When a postmodern writer or the story's narrator begins to directly address the reader it is an example of metafiction, where the narrator intentionally exposes himself or herself as the author of the story.
The writer should ask himself, "How much should the narrator know about the story?".
The narrator's obsession with the old man's "vulture eye," which he finds unsettling, leads to the conflict in "The Tell-Tale Heart." The narrator's irrational fear of the eye drives him to commit a heinous act in an attempt to rid himself of it, ultimately causing tension and conflict between the two characters.
No, "The Tell-Tale Heart" does not have an omniscient narrator. The story is told from the point of view of an unnamed character who is involved in the events. This character is unreliable and is not aware of everything happening around them.
The narrator. He wasn't given a name, but in the story he was referred to as 'I.'
He has spoken solely of himself since the story began.