1. Narrator and Voice Pages 148-149

2. Omniscient Point of View: The ____-_____Storyteller 1.When the omniscient point of view is used, the narrator is not _________ and almost never ____________________. 2.Omniscient means “____-____” and the omniscient narrator is able to tell us everything about __________________.

3. The First-Person Point of View: “_________” as the Storyteller 3. Unlike the all-knowing omniscient narrator, the first-person narrator is a _________________ using _____, the first-person pronoun. 4. Literary critics use the word ________ to refer to the first-person narrator.

4. 5.We get a ___________ view of ___________ from a first-person narrator, but we only know___________, ______________, and _________________. 6.An unreliable narrator is ___________and does not ______________.

5. Third person limited: Focus on ________character 7. In third-person-limited point of view, the storyteller zooms in on ______ but talks about ________ in third person, using _______ or ________. 8. With this point of view, we share ___________ to everything that happens in the story, but what we know about other characters is __________________.

6. Tone: Watch that ______! 9. Tone is the _______ a speaker or writer takes toward ________, __________ or ___________. 10. Some descriptions of tone could be: ________, ______, ________, ________, ________, ______, or _______. 11. If you change a story’s point of view, you may ________ the _________ as well.

7. Voice: One-of-a-kind ________ 12. Tone is one aspect of the ________ that characterizes a piece of writing. 13. Voice refers to ________ __and _________________. 14. Sometimes writers purposely ______ voices, or their voice may ______________, but usually a writer’s voice _________ from work to work.

8. 15. In fiction, a writer’s voice can be created by _________, ___________, or ___________. 16. The narrator’s voice can affect our: ______________ and shape ____________________.