Based on the story, which statement BEST describes the narrator's point of view?
A
The narrator believes that with dedication, people can
restore the monarch butterfly population.
The narrator is concerned that unless people build
B waystations, the monarch butterflies will not return in the
spring
The narrator believes young people should research the life
cycle of the monarch butterfly.
D
The narrator is concerned that there is not enough
milkweed planted for monarchs to lay their eggs on.

How does the narrator ration information?

1. Information can be rationed by choosing what is said and what is not said because it’s not necessary or because it’s left to the reader’s imagination.

2. Narrators can ration information by selecting when and how the information is displayed. Doing so little by little builds suspense.

3. Ration information by anticipating events as seen in this example: “Peter heard the doorbell ring and went to answer it. He couldn’t imagine then that the person behind the door was going to change his life.”

The Different Types of Narrators

1. Third-person view, omniscient narrator – This is the all-knowing, all-seeing narrator type.

2. Third-person view, subjective narrator – This narrator type conveys the thoughts, feelings, or opinions of one or more characters.

3. Third-person view, objective narrator – This type of narrator gives an unbiased point of view in order to achieve neutrality. It’s typical of journalistic texts.

4. First-person view (witness character) – The narrator is a character who isn’t necessarily involved in the story but provides his or her point of view.

5. First-person view (protagonist) – The main character is also the narrator and tells the story from his or her point of view.

6. Second-person view – This narrator refers to the reader as “you” as if he or she was a character within the story. It’s the rarest mode of narration in literature.

How do you choose the right narrator for your story?

Explanation:

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Explanation: