Have you ever had to choose between what you thought was right and your family? Carter Druse has to make this choice in Ambrose Bierce's short story A Horseman in the Sky. The protagonist chooses to defy his family and his Southern homeland by siding with the North in this story set during the Civil War. In an intense scene, Druse must shoot an enemy soldier to protect his men. It is only revealed at the end that the Confederate officer he shot was his father.
Answer:Every character in a story has a different perspective.Each of these perspectives helps develop the story's theme. A character's perspective differs from the overall narrative point of view of a story.
Remember, a narrative point of view is a method of narration that authors use. A writer chooses from the three points of view—first, second, or third
A combination of political turmoil and ethnic tension between Serbs and Bosnian Muslims in the 1990s led to war and the worst genocide in Europe since the Holocaust. In this lesson, you'll learn more about the tragedy of the Bosnian
