Write a story in the first person, in which the ‘I’- the narrator- is an animal.
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Answer:
A rectangle of height 10 meters and breadth 4 meters is attached on the circle of radius 4 meters. Find the segment of the circle inter lapping the rectangle.A rectangle of height 10 meters and breadth 4 meters is attached on the circle of radius 4 meters. Find the segment of the circle inter lapping the rectangle.A rectangle of height 10 meters and breadth 4 meters is attached on the circle of radius 4 meters. Find the segment of the circle inter lapping the rectangle.A rectangle of height 10 meters and breadth 4 meters is attached on the circle of radius 4 meters. Find the segment of the circle inter lapping the rectangle.A rectangle of height 10 meters and breadth 4 meters is attached on the circle of radius 4 meters. Find the segment of the circle inter lapping the rectangle.A rectangle of height 10 meters and breadth 4 meters is attached on the circle of radius 4 meters. Find the segment of the circle inter lapping the rectangle.
Answer:
first-person narrative is a mode of storytelling in which a storyteller recounts events from their own point of view using the first person such as "I", "us", "our" and "ourselves". [1][2] It may be narrated by a first person protagonist (or other focal character), first person re-teller, first person witness,[3] or first person peripheral.[4][5] A classic example of a first person protagonist narrator is Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre (1847),[1] in which the title character is also the narrator telling her own story,[6] "I could not unlove him now, merely because I found that he had ceased to notice me".[7]
first-person narrative is a mode of storytelling in which a storyteller recounts events from their own point of view using the first person such as "I", "us", "our" and "ourselves". [1][2] It may be narrated by a first person protagonist (or other focal character), first person re-teller, first person witness,[3] or first person peripheral.[4][5] A classic example of a first person protagonist narrator is Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre (1847),[1] in which the title character is also the narrator telling her own story,[6] "I could not unlove him now, merely because I found that he had ceased to notice me".[7]This device allows the audience to see the narrator's mind's eye view of the fictional universe,[8] but it is limited to the narrator's experiences and awareness of the true state of affairs. In some stories, first-person narrators may relay dialogue with other characters or refer to information they heard from the other characters, in order to try to deliver a larger point of view.[6] Other stories may switch the narrator to different characters to introduce a broader perspective. An unreliable narrator is one that has completely lost credibility due to ignorance, poor insight, personal biases, mistakes, dishonesty, etc., which challenges the reader's initial assumptions.