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First person point of view typically expresses the thoughts and feelings of the narrator or protagonist. It helps readers to connect more intimately with the character's experiences and perspective. This perspective is commonly used in autobiographies, memoirs, and first-person novels.
Thoughts usually define feelings. Happy thoughts, happy feeling. Sad thoughts, sad feeling. One defines the other while both are very important aspects of life.
Lyric poetry is usually short and expresses personal emotions, thoughts, and feelings of the poet. It often has a musical and rhythmic quality, making it suitable for performance or singing.
The omniscient perspective is one where the narrator can comment on events, but also on character's personal thoughts and feelings. First and third person perspectives do not get inside a character's head like the omniscient perspective does.
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Lyrical poetry are poems that express the thoughts, feelings and state of mind of the poet. The poetry doesn't have to rhyme, and is know as the words of the poet.
First-person point of view usually provides the most information about the narrator's thoughts and feelings because it allows the reader to directly experience the narrator's inner thoughts and emotions. This perspective provides a more intimate and personal connection with the narrator, offering insights into their motivations and reactions.
a character who is in opposition with themselves; usually over a decision that needs to be made.
A monologue is a long speech delivered by one character in a play, movie, or performance. It is usually a reflection of the character's thoughts, feelings, or experiences and is typically addressed to the audience or other characters on stage.
A poem that tells a story in called a narrative poem. It doesn't have to rhyme.
SUBJECTIVE: Based on personal feeling or interpretation. INTROSPECTION: Self-observation of one's thoughts and feelings. In other words: Personal feelings about self-observations of ones thoughts and feelings. (Subjective is usually thought to be invalid compared to objective.) OBJECTIVE: without bias or prejudice and attempts to present all sides of an issue.
The three types of third person point of view are third person limited, third person omniscient, and third person objective. In third person limited, the narrator only knows the thoughts and feelings of one character. In third person omniscient, the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all characters. In third person objective, the narrator only reports what is observable and does not delve into any character's thoughts or feelings.