<span>
A.
The narrative nonfiction genre combines elements of narrative fiction
and nonfiction by describing real-life stories and events using
techniques such as plot, pacing, characterization, and point of view. </span>
<span>In narrative
nonfiction, readers experience a narrative (or story) in much the same manner
as they would within a fictional novel.
However, in narrative nonfiction, all of the information is true. As such, nothing would be made up (fictional),
it would not be based on myth, and there would be little imaginary/imaginative
processes used by the author because, again, everything would be fact. It is called “narrative” because just like
fiction, narrative nonfiction would still employ the use of plot, pacing, characterization,
and point of view.</span>
The best answer provided is A. experience an event though the author's eyes
I got this because the first-person point of view is the authors perspective, or the perspective of the person who is telling the story. It uses pronouns like I or you, instead of she or he.
Hope this helps!
This happens in the Chapter 4 of the 1954 novel written by British author William Golding, "Lord of the Flies". Simon is quick to grab Piggy's glasses after Jack punches Piggy in the face. Simon finds Piggy’s glasses and reveals that a lens is broken.
