Point-f-View人称视角.pptVIP

EOLit2003/PowerNotes/Gr.7 Point of View/SlideShow/shy Point of View The Story’s Voice What Is Point of View? Point of view is the vantage point from which a writer tells a story. A writer tells a story through the voice of a narrator. A narrator may be an outside observer or a character in the story. Everything you learn about the characters, events, and places in a story depends on the narrator’s point of view. Points of View The three most common points of view are omniscient third-person limited first person Omniscient Point of View In the omniscient point of view, the narrator plays no part in the story but can tell us what all the characters are thinking and feeling as well as what is happening in other places. The omniscient narrator can tell us as much or as little as the writer permits may tell us what all—or only some—of the characters are thinking, feeling, and observing may comment on the story’s meaning, characters, or events Omniscient Point of View Just outside the auditorium entrance, students milled about nervously and waited to be called in for the audition. A few had paired off to practice their lines together, but most stood or sat alone engaged in their own calming rituals. Ruth stood in the corner and talked to the wall in a low voice. She would be graduating this year, and she desperately wanted to be Juliet. She was trying to get just the right tone of voice for the balcony scene. Gary, dressed in all black, paced back and forth in front of the mirror- lined wall and periodically glanced at his reflection and smoothed his dark hair. He was auditioning for Mercutio, but he was worried that Mr. Glover would think he was too much of a “comedic” actor to give him a more serious role. Janis sat with her back against the row of lockers, her knees tucked up close to her body, and stared at the floor as she recited the lines in her head. She didn’t really care what part she got as long as she had a speaking role. She had been an extra in the last