The story must be told from one character's perspective.
all of the above ar questions you should ask
All of the above.
Here are some questions you should ask:Is the narrator reliable? -- Can you trust what he or she says?Why is the narrator telling this story?Why did the author choose to tell the story this way?Is the narrator biased, or missing things that you as the reader can see?
Is my thesis clear enough that you could explain it to someone else after reading my essay?
The writer should ask himself, "How much should the narrator know about the story?".
You should answer questions on Answers from the second or third person's perspective.
questions you would ask an unemployed person
Like you are the hottest person ever
research on the internet to see if someone will log into wiki answers and answer your chapter 1 questions for you
When you encounter questions that are unanswerable, do not make sense, etc. the best thing you should do is contact a Supervisor and provide them with a link of that question, after that they will decide whether or not the question should be trashed, merged into a catch-all, etc.
You should stick to one point of view for your book or story. It's too confusing to switch from one to another.
The author is whoever writes the book. The third person narrator would be someone out side the story who narrates it. An example of a third person narrator is "As Emily was fretting over her test, she secretly thought, 'I wonder if I can cheat on this?'" (This is third person limited) There are three kinds of the third person point of view. There are -third person limited -third person omniscient -third person objective or camera Limited: The narrator can relate the thoughts and feelings of only one character Omniscient: The narrator can relate the thoughts and feelings of all characters Camera: The narrator tells the story from a neutral point of view, similar to a newspaper article.