: Re: What do you call a narrator who is not unreliable, but is naive? While an unreliable narrator is someone who is deceiving the reader (or possibly himself), there are plenty of stories where

@lew answered this when addressing this question: Is this an example of an unreliable narrator?

From this Wikipedia article

The NaÃ¯f: a narrator whose perception is immature or limited through their point of view. Examples of naÃ¯ves include Huckleberry Finn, Holden Caulfield and Forrest Gump.

Load Full (0)

: Writing psychopathic characters (I) How psychopathic should a character be especially if they are one of the "good guys"? So, due to some vicious trauma in the past, the character has developed

@Carla500

Load Full 4 Comments

: Advantages and disadvantages of original manuscript's page size in Word for the conversion process to Kindle I was wondering if there is any advantage in the conversion process from Word to Kindle

@Carla500

Load Full 1 Comments

: Flashback or Framing, does either work After reading up on flashbacks, both on this site and others, I learned that flashbacks should be used sparingly since most readers enjoy a story from

@Carla500

Load Full 2 Comments

: How much of a character's past/background should I let on? I've been starting something really interesting lately, which is writing each of my main character's back story before writing the main

: Re: What do you call a narrator who is not unreliable, but is naive? While an unreliable narrator is someone who is deceiving the reader (or possibly himself), there are plenty of stories where

More posts by @Carla500

: Writing psychopathic characters (I) How psychopathic should a character be especially if they are one of the "good guys"? So, due to some vicious trauma in the past, the character has developed

: Advantages and disadvantages of original manuscript's page size in Word for the conversion process to Kindle I was wondering if there is any advantage in the conversion process from Word to Kindle

: Flashback or Framing, does either work After reading up on flashbacks, both on this site and others, I learned that flashbacks should be used sparingly since most readers enjoy a story from

: How much of a character's past/background should I let on? I've been starting something really interesting lately, which is writing each of my main character's back story before writing the main

Login to post a comment!

0 Comments

Back to top