Which option describes a first-person point of view in a narrative text? describing events from the perspective of all the characters

when some of the characters show their thoughts and feelings

a story told with some distance from the characters

when one of the characters tells the story

B

Explanation:

because its the right answer

Here are some examples of point of view: First Person POV (You are experiencing it) – "My heart leaped into my throat as I turned and saw a frightening shadow." Second Person POV (Force you into the story) – "You turn and see a frightening shadow."

The perspective of a narrator focuses on the character's attitudes towards the world around them. ... Perspective differs from point of view in that it deals with the experiences of characters in a story, rather than the kind of narration the story is being told from.

Make sure the emotion is appropriate. ...

Show the emotion through the character's actions: speech (not only what is said, but word choice and tone of voice), facial expressions, hand motions, or body posture.

Show the emotion by describing the character's thoughts or mental state.

Over the years, I've critiqued a lot of manuscripts, and a common area writers stumble over is narrative distance. They're not always sure what it is, how to use it, or how it affects their point of view.

Point of view (POV) is what the character or narrator telling the story can see (his or her perspective). The author chooses “who” is to tell the story by determining the point of view. Depending on who the narrator is, he/she will be standing at one point and seeing the action.

gerund phrase: writing a short story.

noun use: subject.