Thank you!!

Could you check the things I wrote on the different kinds of narrator.
(I still need to include the non-omniscient narrator but I need to know if my definitions are correct).
1) The narrator is the voice who tells the story and from whose point of view the story is told. He may be internal to the story, that is, a character in the story, either the protagonist or a witness.
2) He may also be external to the story and tells events he has not taken part in.
3) The first-person narrator is a character in the story. In the text the author uses “I” to identify the narrator. He may be either the protagonist or a minor character. The choice of this narrator can have the following functions:
1.to bring the reader close to the feelings of the narrator
2.to convey an impression of reality
3.to restrict the reader’s point of view
4) The third-person narrator is a narrator who stands outside the story and uses the third person voice to refer to the characters.

1) The narrator is the voice who tells the story and from whose point of view the story is told. He may be internal, that is, a character in the story, either the protagonist or a witness.

2) He may be external to the story and tell events he has not taken part in.

3) The first-person narrator is a character in the story. In the text, the author uses “I” to identify himself. He may be either the protagonist or a minor character. The choice of this narrator can have the following functions:
1.to bring the reader close to the feelings of the narrator.
2.to convey an impression of reality.
3.to restrict the reader’s point of view.

4) The third-person narrator is a narrator who stands outside the story and uses a third person voice to refer to the characters.

Your definitions are mostly correct, but I can help clarify them further:

1) The narrator is indeed the voice who tells the story and from whose perspective the story is conveyed. The narrator can be internal to the story, meaning they are a character within the story itself, either the protagonist or a witness.

2) The narrator can also be external to the story, meaning they are not a character in the story. This type of narrator can provide an objective perspective and present events they have not directly participated in.

3) The first-person narrator specifically refers to a character within the story who narrates the events using the pronoun "I." This character can be either the protagonist or a minor character. The choice of this narrator can serve various purposes, such as allowing the reader to closely experience the feelings of the narrator, creating a sense of realism, or restricting the reader's point of view to only what the narrator knows.

4) Lastly, the third-person narrator is an external narrator who stands outside the story and uses third-person pronouns (e.g., he, she, they) to refer to the characters. This perspective provides an objective viewpoint and allows the narrator to describe the thoughts, actions, and emotions of multiple characters.

Regarding the non-omniscient narrator, it typically refers to a third-person narrator who does not have full knowledge or access to all the characters' thoughts and feelings. This type of narrator's perspective may be limited to a particular character or set of characters, and they may only provide information based on what those characters experience or reveal.

I hope this clarifies the different kinds of narrators for you!

Overall, your explanations are correct. However, here are some recommendations to improve the clarity and consistency of your definitions:

1) The narrator is the voice that tells the story and through whose perspective the events unfold. They can either be internal to the story, being a character in the story (such as the protagonist or a witness), or external to the story and able to provide an objective account of events they have not personally experienced.

2) The first-person narrator is a character in the story who tells the events using the pronoun "I" to refer to themselves. This type of narrator allows the reader to closely experience the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of the narrator, bringing them closer to the story. It can also create a sense of authenticity and realism, as the story is told from a personal perspective. Additionally, using a first-person narrator can limit the reader's point of view to only what the narrator knows, creating suspense or surprise.

3) The third-person narrator is a narrative voice that stands outside the story and uses the third-person perspective (referring to characters by their names or pronouns like "he," "she," or "they"). This type of narrator provides an objective view of the events and characters in the story. It allows for a broader perspective and can provide more information or insights into different characters' thoughts and actions. With a third-person narrator, the reader is not limited to one character's point of view and can gain a more comprehensive understanding of the story.

Also, you mentioned that you still need to include the non-omniscient narrator. It's important to note that the terms "omniscient" and "non-omniscient" refer to the level of knowledge the narrator possesses. An omniscient narrator knows everything about the characters, events, and even the thoughts and feelings of the characters. On the other hand, a non-omniscient narrator has limited knowledge and can only provide information based on what the characters observe or experience. So, it's not necessarily a separate category from the first-person and third-person narrators, but rather a characteristic that can apply to any of them.