When a story is told from the _____ point of view, the narrator has full knowledge of only one character at a time.
omniscient third-person
limited third-person
first-person
The correct answer is "limited third-person." In this point of view, the narrator knows and presents the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of one character, but does not have complete knowledge of all other characters.
When a story is told from the limited third-person point of view, the narrator has full knowledge of only one character at a time.
The correct answer is "limited third-person."
When a story is told from the limited third-person point of view, the narrator has full knowledge of only one character at a time. This means that the narrator only reveals the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of that particular character throughout the story. The reader is limited to the perspective and perceptions of that character, and the narrator does not have access to the inner thoughts of other characters. This type of narration allows the reader to closely identify with and understand the thoughts and actions of the main character, but they are not privy to information beyond what the character themselves knows or experiences.