Length, fluidity and relevance.
Any story can be rewritten from the first person to the third person point of view.
<h3>What is the first person point of view?</h3>
The narrator in first-person narration is a character in the tale who tells the story from their own point of view.
The pronoun I is frequently used in the narration (or we, if the narrator is speaking as part of a group).
Hence, when transiting from the first to the third, the personal experiences of the first person who experienced the event may be lost.
Learn more about Third Person Point of view:
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Answer and Explanation:
There is a scene in "Hamlet" that presents a shocking moment of violence that shapes the rest of the story and presents an important point of the main character.
This scene occurs when Prince Hamlet, disgusted by the news that his marriage to his uncle, goes to his mother's room to find out about it. Arriving there, he and his mother start an intense discussion and it is at that moment that Shakespeare, finds a spy behind the curtains of the room. Thinking that he is his uncle, Hamlet stabs the spy who falls dead, revealing his identity, which, to everyone's surprise, was not Hamlet's uncle, but the father of the woman Hamlet loved.
This moment of violence, serves to shape the character of emotional lack of control that Hamlet presents, in addition to making him a character disliked by others, provoking Ophelia's madness and the distrust of Claudius, Hamlet's uncle and the villain of the story.
