A riddle in a rhyme for you I've added a new entry to my book, " Contest Entries by Mouse" : "What are you looking at" |
I've added a new entry to my book, "Mouse on the Move" : "Point of View Question" There are a lot of things going on in my life that are making me question it. The worse part is, it is making me question my writing which is usually my one point of sanity........ |
You are about to be eliminated from "October Novel Prep Challenge" [Refresh to load countdown.] Do log in your next assignment here. |
EXTENDED due to poor ticket sales
Also don't forget for a purchase of 25 tickets
Both are running and accepting donations now |
I deleted my blog today and set up a new one...........
So many changes I plan to make in my life. Work will be a huge part of it. |
Ticket sales started 5 days ago!!!! Special treat being offered for WdC Birthday Bash. I've just edited an item in my portfolio:
|
Extra-long raffle and other surprises going on for WdC Birthday Bash!!!!! Come check it out!!!
|
I've just edited an item in my portfolio:
Love the shiny new Awardicon! TY 🐕GeminiGem🎁 |
Tomorrow is the last day of ticket sales for
And don't forget if you purchase 10 tickets (that's right we're going even more MANIC and running a special for the last day.) We will add you to the drawing for
Let's get out there and WIN!!!!! |
Only six days left to get your tickets:
and don't forget about getting your bonus tickets here:
Come in and spoil your friends...... and yourself!!!! |
Narrative Position: First-person peripheral is narrated by a character within the story, while third-person close is narrated by an external observer.
Great question! (I asked Copilate and this is the response:)
Scope of Knowledge: First-person peripheral is limited to what the narrator knows and observes, whereas third-person close can delve deeply into the thoughts and feelings of the focal character.
Reader’s Connection: First-person peripheral can create a sense of intrigue and distance, as the narrator might not know everything about the protagonist. Third-person close offers a more direct connection to the focal character’s inner world.