The main point of the story is that the narrator is trying to prove that he is not insane, and tells the story of proof of that fact. It then causes us to question both versions of the reality. The debate becomes the narrator's point of view, to which we can relate on some points vs. the view of looking at the story as if he is actually insane by killing a man because he has an offending eye.
The narrator begins by insisting he is not mad to assert his sanity and credibility. By doing so, he aims to challenge the reader's assumption that he is mentally unstable and lay the foundation for his tale of the extreme circumstances that have led him to commit murder.
if you are smart you should know that its levy, like seriously wath dimwit would think its jacob
The narrator of the story is the character who tells the story to the audience. They may be a first-person narrator who is a character in the story, a third-person narrator who shares the story from an outside perspective, or an omniscient narrator who knows everything about the characters and events. The narrator's perspective and reliability can significantly influence the reader's understanding of the story.
An objective narrator reports action and dialog without telling the reader what characters think or feel.
An objective narrator reports action and dialog without telling the reader what characters think or feel.
The third-person objective narrator describes only the actions and events in a story without delving into the thoughts or feelings of characters. This narrator remains impartial and sticks to reporting what is observable.
Yes, the narrator in "Things Fall Apart" is different from the author, Chinua Achebe. The narrator serves as a voice telling the story, while the author is the one who created the characters, plot, and overall message of the novel.
he keeps think about it and telling himself that he is sick.
why do you think the wind is no longer telling her to rush? the story is Walk Two Moons.
omniscient; limited
his nutsack
The narrator is the voice in a literary work (poem, story, book, movie, play, radio production) who conveys the story to the audience (viewer, listener, reader). The narrator may be fictional or non-fictional, a character in the story (think Bob Saget in How I Met Your Mother or Daniel Stern in The Wonder Years, or Ishmael from Moby Dick). The narrator may be identified by name, or not identified by anything other than the grammatical person (first person or third person) in which the story is told. The narrator may be omniscient (all knowing) or limited (with only partial knowledge of the thoughts, feelings, and motivations of characters).
because he like to begin it like this