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The term point of view refers to the way the writer has chosen to?
The term point of view refers to the way the write has chosen to tell the story. Authors can choose to tell the story from the point of view of a character or from a narrator outside of the action of the story.
What is the person that tell a story?
Narrator.
Does the narrator tell the truth?
The narrator relates a story. It may be true or fiction.
What kind of narrator, unreliable for various reasons, cannot be trusted to accurately tell the story?
An unreliable narrator is a type of narrator who cannot be trusted to accurately tell the story due to various reasons.
How does the narrator use time to tell the story?
because the narrator knows everything that is happening
What is voice different from point view apex?
A : voice is the language an author uses to tell a story, while point of view is the perspective from which a narrator tells a story.
What word means a narrator is involved?
By definition a narrator tells the story, this doesn't preclude them from being involved in the story, but generally their primary role is to tell the story of others.
What do you call a narrators may or may not always tell you the truth?
Unreliable narrator. This is a narrative technique where the credibility or truthfulness of the narrator's account is compromised, often leading to a sense of doubt or ambiguity in the story they are telling.
At the beginning of the story what does the narrator try to find the courage to do?
The narrator tries to find the courage to kill the old man in the story "The Tell-Tale Heart."
What is it called when the narrator goes back in time to tell the story?
a flashback
What actors and actresses appeared in Hands Tell the Story - 1950?
The cast of Hands Tell the Story - 1950 includes: Art Gilmore as Narrator
What is the relationship of the narrator to the story?
The narrator is the voice that tells the story. The narrator's relationship to the story depends on the particular story. The narrator can be the main character in the story, an important character, a minor character, or someone who is not in the story at all. The choice of narrator is a major factor in setting the tone of the story. The writer may choose to tell his story as if one friend is telling another a story or a parent is telling a bedtime story to his child, The narrator could be the village elder passing along a tribal legend or a felon trying to explain what happened to the police. The choices are limitless. The character and attitude of the narrator color and limit the story. We see and hear only what the narrator sees and hears and chooses to tell us. The narrator may love, hate, admire, envy, or be confused by the characters in the story. Whatever the narrator feels will influence his version of the story -- which may or may not be the truth of what happened. If the narrator is a child, he may relate events that he himself does not understand. The narrator may not know all the facts and may misunderstand what is going on. The narrator can exaggerate, leave things out, or just plain lie as he tells his story. Where the narrator is telling the story helps set the mood of the story. A story can be told over drinks at a bar, in a prison, at a country club, over a campfire, or on a cross-country journey. When choosing a narrator, writers try to pick the person who can best tell the story and make the reader feel what he wants them to feel.
