What is a subject narrator?

Answer 1

A subjective narrator is a narrator who is also part of the story. Often this means they impose their opinions and beliefs onto (or over) the events of the story. As such, they are a form of unreliable narrator, which means that you have to analyze not just what they say, but also why they're saying it.

One well-known example is Holden Caulfield in The Catcher in the Rye, who makes it very clear throughout the novel about his hatred of not just adults, but of growing up itself.
A subjective narrator is one who tells the story and injects their own opinion, rather than reporting the facts in an unbiased way. A subjective narrator is often an unreliable narrator, because they let their opinion dictate the perspective of events.

Answer 2

A subject narrator is a type of narrator in literature who is also a character in the story. This narrator is intimately involved in the events and experiences being described, providing a firsthand account of the story. Subject narrators can offer unique perspectives and insights due to their direct involvement in the plot.