Yes, the narrative tone can be subjective as it is influenced by the author's perspective, feelings, and attitudes towards the subject matter or characters in the story. Different authors may choose to present their narratives in varying tones to evoke specific emotional responses from readers.
not necessarily dis-honest but still not true
A strong example of a subjective account in fr ink's narrative is when they describe their emotional response to a particular event or their personal interpretation of a situation. Subjective accounts often involve personal thoughts, feelings, and perspectives that may vary from person to person.
Jessica Mitford's tone in the Embalming of Mr. Jones is subjective and judgmental.
Jessica Mitford's tone in the Embalming of Mr. Jones is subjective and judgmental.
all of the above.
Narrative with much thought needed from the reader
all of the above are true
not necessarily dis-honest but still not true
When she describes crossing the wide river
tone
the tone of the story the man to send rain clouds is told through an objective, third person narrative an and unfolds in a rigidly objective tone.
Objective tone is matter-of-fact and neutral. Details are mainly facts. This is opposed to subjective tone used in fiction and personal essays, which use words that describe feelings, judgments, and opinions.