First person is a narrative mode in which a story is narrated by one character, who explicitly refers to him- or herself using words and phrases involving "I" (referred to as the first-person singular) and/or "we" (the first-person plural). This allows the reader or audience to see the point of view (including opinions, thoughts, and feelings) only of the narrator, and no other characters. In some stories, first-person narrators may refer to information they have heard from the other characters, in order to try to deliver a larger point of view.
Example : ( Like Stephaine Meyers has done for Bella )
or third.
The third-person subjective is when the narrator conveys the thoughts, feelings, opinions, etc. of one or more characters. This subjective approach is found in third-person limited, a type of third-person subjective narration in which the perspective that of just one character; in that mode, the reader is "limited" to the thoughts of the focal character, as in the first-person mode. The subjective approach is also often found in third-person omniscient narratives that switch between the thoughts, feelings, etc. of more than one character. This style, in both its limited and omniscient variants, became the most popular narrative perspective during the twentieth century. In contrast to the broad, sweeping perspectives seen in many nineteenth-century novels, third-person subjective is sometimes called the "over the shoulder" perspective; the narrator only describes events perceived and information known by a character. At its narrowest and most subjective scope, the story reads as though the viewpoint character were narrating it; dramatically this is very similar to the first person, in that it allows in-depth revelation of the protagonist's personality, but it uses third-person grammar. Some writers will shift perspective from one viewpoint character to another.
The focal character's thoughts are revealed through the narrator. The reader learns the events of the narrative through the perceptions of the chosen character. Third-person uses pronouns such as "he", "she", "they", "them", "him", "her", "their", "herself", "himself", etc. to describe the focal character(s).
Example : ( Like Stephaine Meyers has done for Bella )
or third.
The third-person subjective is when the narrator conveys the thoughts, feelings, opinions, etc. of one or more characters. This subjective approach is found in third-person limited, a type of third-person subjective narration in which the perspective that of just one character; in that mode, the reader is "limited" to the thoughts of the focal character, as in the first-person mode. The subjective approach is also often found in third-person omniscient narratives that switch between the thoughts, feelings, etc. of more than one character. This style, in both its limited and omniscient variants, became the most popular narrative perspective during the twentieth century. In contrast to the broad, sweeping perspectives seen in many nineteenth-century novels, third-person subjective is sometimes called the "over the shoulder" perspective; the narrator only describes events perceived and information known by a character. At its narrowest and most subjective scope, the story reads as though the viewpoint character were narrating it; dramatically this is very similar to the first person, in that it allows in-depth revelation of the protagonist's personality, but it uses third-person grammar. Some writers will shift perspective from one viewpoint character to another.
The focal character's thoughts are revealed through the narrator. The reader learns the events of the narrative through the perceptions of the chosen character. Third-person uses pronouns such as "he", "she", "they", "them", "him", "her", "their", "herself", "himself", etc. to describe the focal character(s).
