In the call of the wild, what does the third-person omniscient point of view show you?
my
it shows me the different traits of each dog, and the actions of humans [in the story] as well. it shows the characteristics of buck, spitz, solek, billee, dave, pike, and other dogs. it shows the characteristics, actions, and dialogue of the humans in the story bucks family household when he was a pet, as well as buck's old/new masters.
sample
in the call of the wild, the third-person omniscient point of view shows us mostly buck's thoughts and feelings, but we also know some of the other characters' thoughts and feelings. we also know about the setting and the historical time period.
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Ответ:
You NEARLY had it right on the nose. All we are looking for are the key components to a third person-omniscient point of view. The third person-omniscient point of view is the most unbiased and trustworthy point of view, because an all-knowing narrator is telling a story. The author typically has no prejudices or interests and has all the knowledge of every character and situation, so this would indeed include characteristics, feelings, thoughts, and the historical time period, and you included a little more information than needed, but it is excellent. You indeed left out some of the setting. You could try tweaking your writing alot better if you were specific on the exact time these characters are behaving in a certain way.
I am joyous to assist you anytime.
Ответ:
a person chosen to render a decision in a dispute; judge; arbiter
an official who administers the rules in certain team sports, as baseball or cricket
FOOTBALL
an official who makes rulings regarding play along the line of scrimmage, esp. near the center of the field
Origin of umpire
Middle English oumpere, altered by faulty separation of a noumpire from noumpere (see adder, apron) from Middle French nomper, uneven, hence an uneven number, third person from non, not + per, even from Classical Latin par, par
transitive verb
-·pired·, -·pir·ing
to act as umpire in or of
to act as umpire
Explanation: