Narrator

Their attitude and behavior influence how readers feel about events and other characters.

The concept of the narrator has evolved beyond literature into digital content and technology:

Truth and lies in fiction—how to write an unreliable narrator narrator

Narrators are typically categorized by their relationship to the story and their level of knowledge:

Tells the story from their own perspective using "I." They may be the protagonist or an observer reporting on another character's life to add credibility. Reliable vs. Unreliable Narrator: Their attitude and behavior influence how readers feel

An "all-knowing" voice, usually in the third person, that has insight into the thoughts, motives, and unspoken feelings of all characters.

may mislead the reader due to personal bias, mental instability, or a deliberate intent to deceive, creating tension or leading to major plot twists. Narrators in Modern Media Unreliable Narrator: An "all-knowing" voice, usually in the

The is the "voice" of a story, serving as the bridge between the author’s ideas and the reader’s experience. While often confused with the author, the narrator is a distinct entity—a character or persona designed to shape the tone, pace, and reliability of the narrative. The Core Roles of a Narrator