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The word narrator is a noun. A narrator is one who narrates.
The person who tells the story is the narrator.
"Its a unamed narrator." This is completely wrong, the narrator does have a name and it is Grant Wiggins.
The point of view subtly changes. At first, the point of view is limited omniscient (third person) because the narrator is external to the characters but describes Juan's thoughts and feelings. The narrator clearly and frequently tells us things about what "Juan thought." In contrast, the narrator suggests, through inference, the reticence and hesitation of the "cordially sinister" (oxymoron/paradox) "Son of Arevallo," but the narrator does not provide exposition about what the younger Arevallo thinks. However, near the end of the story, from the paragraph beginning with the words "Everyone did his duty," the "internal perspective" of Juan vanishes, because, of course, Juan is dead: mere "ashes for the wind." His death - or the absence of his "voice" - alters the narrative point of view. One could argue that this the point of view naturally evolves into an objective (third person) one; the narrator is the same but with Juan dead the narration is now merely descriptive. On the other hand, there is some basis to suggest that the author has significantly shifted to an omniscient narrator; the narrator speaks of the policeman's state of mind - enjoying the fire - and that of young Arevallo and the others, who are not enjoying it so much. If the narrator is now omniscient, is this indicative of a god-like detachment from the horrific murder of Juan and his family? The unrelenting dripping of the oil might suggest such an ominously unfeeling, unemotional, cold, uncaring and unstoppable inevitability of death. Alternately, could it be a suggestion that Juan's consciousness - and conscience - survives in this now omniscient narrator, so that Juan now clearly comprehends the unstoppable corruption that sealed his fate and made his resistance doomed from the start.
Coming to understand how the narrator views the world.To come to understand the narrator's perspective on the world
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Ive been trying to figure this out for years, and now theyve just changed the narrator, which Im not so crazy about.
The cast of Inspire Now - 2011 includes: Jessica Rau as Narrator
The cast of The Future Is Now - 1955 includes: Dwight Weist as Narrator
The cast of Now You See It - 1947 includes: Pete Smith as Narrator
The phrase "So now you know all I know" identifies Dr. Lanyon as the narrator of the reading passage.
The cast of I Am Not Here Now - 2013 includes: Giorgos Koropoulis as Narrator Hristos Passalis
The cast of There Now Follows... - 1993 includes: John Cleese as himself Vivian White as Narrator
The cast of Here for Now - 2012 includes: Ella Arens as Little Girl Jacob Witkin as Narrator
The cast of The Living Edens - 1997 includes: Maya Angelou as Narrator Archie Angnakakbr as Noah Kadlak Lauren Bacall as Narrator Anne Bancroft as Narrator Avery Brooks as Narrator James Coburn as Narrator Peter Coyote as Narrator Richard Doyle as Narrator Faye Dunaway as Narrator Linda Hunt as Narrator Edward James Olmos as Narrator Sally Kellerman as Narrator Frank Langella as Narrator Christina Pickles as Narrator Paul Schullery as Narrator Donald Sutherland as Narrator Holland Taylor as Narrator Adrian Warren as Narrator
He or she is actually called the narrator. The narrator differs from the author in that the author wrote the poem but the narrator lives inside the poem and is giving a firsthand account of the story.
The cast of Superman Now - 2011 includes: Dan Didio as himself Ryan Dillon as Narrator Grant Morrison as himself