Third person omniscient
A third-person omniscient narrator shares the perspectives and thoughts of multiple characters within a story. This type of narrator has access to the thoughts and feelings of different characters, providing a broad view of the story's events.
That is omniscient point of view.
The narrator is not in the story, but knows what the characters are thinking.In narrative texts, the third person omniscient narrator is often the person/entity from who's viewpoint the story is told. They are not a character in the text, and nor is the reader exposed to any aspect of their personality or other attributes.The third person omniscient narrator is 'omniscient'; this means that they know every possible fact within and without the text (including the thoughts and emotions of characters). This allows many different viewpoints and perspectives to be presented to the reader in a text. Using the third person omniscient narrator allows authors to reveal details in the way that best suits their plans for the text, without a character in the text actually experiencing or knowing something themselves.
Writing from the perspectives of many characters can be challenging
The type of narrator that can move freely between any number of characters and has a complete understanding of all characters, events, and situations is an omniscient narrator. This narrative perspective provides a broad view of the story, allowing the narrator to know and convey the thoughts, feelings, and actions of all characters.
A third-person limited narrator does not have to speak in the character's voice.
There are as many different perspectives as there are people. You need to be more specific.
Yes, the omniscient narrator is expected to tell the truth in a story. This narrator is all-knowing and presents information objectively, providing insight into characters and events from a neutral perspective. Misleading information would compromise the narrator's reliability and the overall credibility of the story.
A third-person limited narrator follows the thoughts and feelings of one character, providing insights into their perspective. In contrast, a third-person omniscient narrator has knowledge of all characters' thoughts and feelings, offering a broader view of the story.
The word omniscient means all-knowing. This narrator knows everything and can show you the thoughts and emotions of any character. A limited narrator sticks to one character and shows only what they know and see.
There are many different perspectives to psychology, each with its own strengths and weaknesses, to explain human behaviour. No one perspective has explanatory powers over the rest, with many overlapping. Having so many different perspectives allows the understanding and creation of effective solutions when problems occur. The fact that there are so many perspectives represents the complexity of human behaviour.
An omniscient narrator typically uses third-person pronouns such as "he," "she," or "they" to refer to characters in the story. This allows them to provide insights and perspectives on multiple characters without being limited to a single character's point of view.
An infinite number.... And more :)