Which term is defined as 'some knowledge of events, thoughts and feelings, but not complete understanding'?

Which term is defined as 'some knowledge of events, thoughts and feelings, but not complete understanding'?

• A. Limited Narrator
• B. Fallible Narrator
• C. Imperatives
• D. Unusual Narrator

Answer: (A)

Understanding how much a narrator knows is key. A limited narrator can describe events and reveal the thoughts and feelings of characters, but only from a narrow viewpoint and without access to the full picture. The definition given—some knowledge of events, thoughts and feelings, but not complete understanding—fits that partial, restricted perspective exactly. It contrasts with an omniscient narrator, who knows everything, and with a fallible narrator, whose reliability is in question rather than the breadth of knowledge. The other terms don’t capture this sense of a restricted view, so the concept that matches best is a limited narrator.

Understanding how much a narrator knows is key. A limited narrator can describe events and reveal the thoughts and feelings of characters, but only from a narrow viewpoint and without access to the full picture. The definition given—some knowledge of events, thoughts and feelings, but not complete understanding—fits that partial, restricted perspective exactly. It contrasts with an omniscient narrator, who knows everything, and with a fallible narrator, whose reliability is in question rather than the breadth of knowledge. The other terms don’t capture this sense of a restricted view, so the concept that matches best is a limited narrator.