Focus Shift, A deliberate change in the narrative's focus or perspective. Example: moving from setting to character, or inside to outside., Zooming, When the writer moves from a broad view to focus in on key details/descriptions and vice versa., Flashback, The narrative shifts to an earlier moment in time to provide context., Flashforward, The narrative shifts to future events to reveal outcomes/important information., Dialogue, To show speech between characters, revealing character relationships and to move the plot forward., First-Person Narrator, The story is told using “I” or “we.” We see events through the narrator’s own thoughts, feelings, and experiences., Second-Person Narrator, The narrator addresses the reader as “you.” It pulls the reader directly into the action and can create an immersive or unsettling effect., Third-Person Narrator, The story is told using “he,” “she,” “they,” or characters’ names. The narrator can relay the thoughts, feelings or motivations of more than one character..

Structural Features

vytvoril(a)
Tlač
Vložiť

Rebríček

Vizuálny štýl

Možnosti

Prepnúť šablónu

Obnoviť automaticky uložené: ?