: Re: First Person when the PoV is not the Protagonist? I believe writing in the first person gets the reader closer to the character. As far as I know, this is generally accepted as true. That's
Please go ahead and write this character's scenes in first person. You clearly already want to do this. Even if you decide not to take this approach in your final draft, you will deepen your understanding of the character - and this depth will show in the story's final form, whatever form that may take.
Writing this character in first person will, in fact, draw readers closer to her. That's inevitable. This doesn't mean that your protagonist will suffer from lack of attention. Rather, it gives you some interesting opportunities to develop the protagonist. For example, you can show the protagonist's strengths in comparison to the more flawed PoV character, with the bonus of easily maintaining sympathy for the flawed character. You can allow the readers to learn rumors/lies about the protagonist, and wonder how true they are.
More posts by @Hamaas631
: No takers? (stretches) All right, then, lemme take a swing. I suspect that my answer might be disliked, being chiefly my personal hugely biased opinion, but, in all fairness, my opinion is
: There are several tools you can use to infer distress through your narrator. Have your narrator ask a confusing question, and then correct themselves. Have your narrator ask for clarification
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