The narrator keeps insisting that he is not mad in "The Tell-Tale Heart."
In Edgar Allen Poe's short story "The Telltale Heart", the old man's eye upsets the narrator because he claims to always feel it watching him. This motivation stems from his madness and fuels his actions.
The narrator of "The Tell-Tale Heart" comes across as unreliable, neurotic, and consumed by guilt and paranoia. His obsessive behavior and erratic thoughts create a sense of unease and tension for the reader.
Susanna English is the narrator.
In Joseph Conrad's "Heart of Darkness," the narrator reflects on his journey into Africa and a search for the deranged agent, Kurtz. After his rescue, Kurtz goes completely insane, contracts a deadly disease and dies. The book ends with the narrator taking the side of Kurtz, and delivering his last effects to his fiancee.
Homer
The narrator gives the salesman three gold coins in exchange for the Book of Sand.
Barry
The narrator tries to get rid of the Book of Sand by selling it to a bookstore, but the owner refuses to buy it. The narrator then buries the book in a remote location, hoping to be free of its curse.
The voice of the narrator in "The Book Thief" was provided by Death, the personified force that guides the story and makes observations about humanity during World War II. The audiobook version of "The Book Thief" was narrated by Allan Corduner featuring Death's unique perspective on the events in the book.
The narrator is never named. James Fennimore Cooper wanted to keep the element of surprise in the book, so he chose not to name him.
Holden caulfield
Narrative Address