Often literary and genre fiction are at odds, but in Transference Kate Jonuska brings the two together through an extremely
close third person point of view, snarky humor, and inner character conflict.
Not exact matches
However the prime minister's performance and innovation unit has previously rejected this proposal saying that «numerical access criteria could well undermine the government's policy rather than strengthen it», and
pointing out that «it would be possible for the Post Office to
close down two -
thirds of its rural outlets whilst still ensuring that 99 per cent of
people in rural areas lived within three miles of a post office».
Do you think the novel is more effective told this way, from a
closed point of view, or do you think it would have had more impact if she had used a
third -
person omniscient narrative?
When an author wants to let their voice shine and control the release of information,
third person close point of view shines.