The character narrator is likely referring to a specific type of bread that holds significant meaning or symbolism within the story. It could represent comfort, tradition, or a connection to home. The bread may also serve as a metaphor for the character's experiences or relationships, highlighting their emotional state or personal journey. Without more context, it is difficult to pinpoint the exact type of bread being discussed.
The possessive form of "narrator" is "narrator's." It's as simple as adding an apostrophe and an "s" at the end. So, next time you're talking about a narrator's perspective, just remember to throw in that little punctuation mark.
La Linea (75') starring... Mr. Line By OSVALDO CAVANDOLI
no he is not even though u think he is....... he is not.
to remind the narrator of her Puerto Rican roots
The Bread Back Then Was Mostly 3c
Alfredo S. Gonzales
$0.20
Cosmos is the closest example to your question. I believe it featured scientist Carl Sagan as the Narrator. He is not longer living. Cosmos was a documentary, not a science-fiction opus.
the cost of bread in the 1950's was $0.17 per loaf
Lynn Kutner has written: 'Bountiful bread' -- subject(s): Bread
29 cents
dempsters