The narrative point of view is called "first-person narration" if it appears that the narrator is relating his own story to the reader. It can be a single person's experiences or those of a group (we). The more common form is "third-person narration" where a story is related as seen by an observer.
The very rarest form is second-person, in which the narrator is "speaking to himself" as if from an detached alter ego (e.g. "Here you are, stuck in another pointless relationship.") or even to the reader (e.g. "You might want to pay attention to this next part.")
Where a true story is part of a person's own life, it is called autobiographical.
biographers. they are telling a TRUE STORY. now if the narrator is the person who the story HAPPENED to it is an AUTOBIOGRAPHY a true story about them self. any more literature questions from third grade???
By using multiple narrators
to help with the story and to show what is happening
It depends on the story. Some narrators do and some don't.
Type your answer here... Ishmael,Ahab,and Starbuck.
There are multiple narrators: The bard tells the story of odysseus, while odysseus tell his story to king alcinous.
Paranoid, looking for a way out
Vicarious.
In "Then It Happened," the narrator's name is not explicitly mentioned. The story focuses on the narrator's experiences and emotions rather than their identity. This choice allows readers to connect more universally with the narrator's journey and the events that unfold.
grabs a duck thats crossing the street
Biased narrators do not relate stories objectively, as they often present events in a way that reflects their own opinions, beliefs, or feelings. This can lead to a one-sided or distorted view of the story being told.
A story can be written in first person- you talking about it personally from your own perspective. There is also second person, talking to the reader as 'you' making the reader feel like they are in the 'story'. Also there is third person- e.g. she/he was, she/he is, she/he has.