Question

read the sentences below, filling in the blanks with items from this list. each item will be used once.
suspense
reliability
narrator
third - person omniscient
third - person limited
first - person
irony
tone
a narrative perspective where the storyteller is a character within the story, using pronouns like \i\ or \we\ is called
a narrative perspective where the narrator is outside the story but reveals the thoughts and feelings of only one character is called
the narrator who knows the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of all characters in the story is using perspective.
the is the voice or character that tells the story to the reader.
a literary device that creates a feeling of tension or uncertainty about what will happen next in the story is called
the authors or narrators attitude toward the subject or audience is called
the degree to which a narrator can be trusted to provide an accurate, unbiased account of events is called
a contrast between expectations and reality, often highlighted through the narrators perspective, is called

Explanation:

• First - person: In first - person narration, the storyteller is a character in the story and uses "I" or "we".
• Third - person limited: Here, the narrator is outside the story but focuses on one character's thoughts and feelings.
• Third - person omniscient: The narrator knows all characters' thoughts, feelings, and experiences.
• Narrator: By definition, the narrator is the voice or character telling the story.
• Suspense: It creates tension or uncertainty about what happens next.
• Tone: Represents the author's or narrator's attitude.
• Reliability: Refers to the narrator's trustworthiness.
• Irony: A contrast between expectations and reality.

Answer:

1. first - person
2. third - person limited
3. third - person omniscient
4. narrator
5. suspense
6. tone
7. reliability
8. irony