From whose point of view is the story told? Weary in every limb, the ant tugged over the snow a piece of corn he had stored up last summer. It would taste.

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Presentation transcript:

From whose point of view is the story told? Weary in every limb, the ant tugged over the snow a piece of corn he had stored up last summer. It would taste mighty good at dinner tonight. It was then he noticed the grasshopper, looking cold and pinched. “Please, friend ant, may I have a bite of your corn?” asked the grasshopper. He looked the grasshopper up and down. “What were you doing all last summer?” he asked. He knew its kind.

Third Person Limited from the ant’s point of view.

And this one: Cold and hungry, I watched the ant tugging over the snow a piece of corn he had stored up last summer. My feelers twitched, and I was conscious of a tic in my left hind leg. Finally, I could stand it no longer. “Please, friend ant,” I asked, “May I have a bite of your corn?”

First Person. From the grasshopper’s point of view.

From whose point of view is the story told?: The ant tugged over the snow a piece of corn he had stored up last summer, perspiring in spite of the cold. A grasshopper, his feelers twitching and with a tic in his left hind leg, looked on for some time. Finally, he asked “Please, friend ant, may I have a bite of your corn? The ant looked the grasshopper up and down. “What were you doing all last summer?” he snapped.

objective

How about this one? Weary in every limb, the ant tugged over the snow a piece of corn he has stored up last summer. It would taste mighty good at dinner tonight. A grasshopper, cold and hungry, looked on. Finally he could bear it no longer. “Please, friend ant, may I have a bite of corn?” “What were you doing all last summer?” asked the ant. He looked the grasshopper up and down. He knew its kind. “I sang from dawn till dusk,” replied the grasshopper, happily unaware of what was coming next. “Well,” said the ant, hardly bothering to conceal his contempt. “Since you sang all summer, you can dance all winter.

Omniscient From both (or all) characters’ points of view.

If you’re an ant, you have to realize that some of your neighbors (like that lazy grasshopper!) are going to want you to share some of the tasty corn you carefully saved all summer. Beware! You’re going to have to be strict about this!

Second Person P.O.V.

We saw the ant smugly nibbling on the corn he had saved during the summer. Although our stomachs were growling, we decided to reminisce about the wonderful songs we sang last summer. These memories are priceless to us! Stupid ant.

First person plural P.O.V.