Across
- 2. The reader is experiencing everything through the perspective of the narrator.
- 3. Has access to all the actions and thoughts of all the characters and beyond. They can “head-hop” between characters and even share information about the world that none of the characters know.
- 5. Captures the continuous flow of thoughts, memories, and impressions that pass through a character’s mind, often without following the classic structure of a novel or a particular plot.
- 6. This narration style is closely tied together with limited narrators and can make readers question the validity of the narrator’s account.
- 8. The least common in fiction. This type of narrator uses “you” and speaks either to another character or breaks the fourth wall to speak to the reader directly.
Down
- 1. This type of narration focuses purely on observable actions and dialogue and is often referred to as a "camera-eye" perspective.
- 4. The narrator uses “he”, “she”, and “they”, and tells the story from afar, while still relating the personal experiences of the POV characters.
- 7. This format allows readers to experience the story through a single or multiple characters’ personal reflections.