Narrator and Point of View in 'The Lady, or the Tiger?'

Group 1

• First person
• Second person
• Third person limited
• Third person omniscient

• It allows the reader to know the thoughts of all characters.
• It keeps the reader guessing about the characters' true intentions.
• It reveals the outcome of the story early on.
• It focuses solely on the protagonist's perspective.

• Humorous and light-hearted
• Serious and somber
• Detached and ironic
• Emotional and passionate

• To provide clear answers to the reader
• To create suspense and engage the reader's imagination
• To confuse the reader
• To reveal the narrator's personal opinion

• The narrator provides a definitive conclusion.
• The narrator leaves the ending ambiguous.
• The narrator reveals the princess's choice.
• The narrator shifts to a first-person perspective.

• The king
• The princess
• The young man
• The lady

• Direct exposition
• Stream of consciousness
• Flashback
• Dialogue

• To emphasize the universality of the story's themes
• To focus on the narrator's personal experiences
• To limit the reader's understanding of the plot
• To express the narrator's bias

• It highlights the king's fairness.
• It creates a sense of foreboding and tension.
• It provides comic relief.
• It distracts from the main plot.

• Humans are inherently just and fair.
• Humans are driven by emotion and unpredictability.
• Humans are logical and rational.
• Humans are incapable of making choices.