Narrator has access to ONE character's thoughts and feelings, 1st person, 2nd person, 3rd person omniscient, 3rd person objective, Narrator has access to ALL character's thoughts and feelings at the SAME, 1st person, 2nd person, 3rd person omniscient, 3rd person limited, 3rd person objective, Narrator is an observer and has no access to thoughts and feelings of characters, first person, 3rd person omniscient, 3rd person limited, 3rd person objective, Type of narration where the narrator refers specifically to the READER'S thoughts, 1st person, 2nd person, 3rd person omniscient, 3rd person limited, 3rd person objective, What type of narration is it: "Yesterday it was my 16th birthday. My parents told me to not expect any big gifts like a car, but little did I know that what was in the small gift box was actually a set of keys.", 1st person, 2nd persion, 3rd person omniscient, 3rd person limited, 3rd person objective, What type of narration is it: “He had been infected with the virus, but he didn’t know it yet.”, 1st person, 2nd person, 3rd person omniscient, 3rd person limited, 3rd person objective, Which of following are clues that a narrator might be considered unreliable? Choose all that apply., Young Age, Mental illness, Narrator does not contradict themselves, Inconsistent story-telling, Narrator does not pretend to be all‑knowing, Why does an intrusive narrator intrude into the story?, because the narrator is lazy and can’t “show, don’t tell.”, to shape the reader’s judgment, creating irony, or commenting on the themes, only to fill plot holes, to make the reader passive and stop them from thinking for themselves., The advantage of limited third person is..., Readers – active participants of the story, Lack of depth, Objectivity, Lack of knowledge

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