Provide the excerpt so that I or others can help :)
The only stage direction is for every character to leave, letting Hamlet have his monologue. It allows the reader or listener to relate to Hamlet. It also usually shows exposition in the storyline.
If the story was told by a news reporter then the perspective and answer would be different cause they didn’t go through or experience it themselves.
Look up the narrative of Joe Bruchac, he claims his grandfather Jesse Elmer Bowman was Abenaki through Lewis Bowman Sr. who he claims repeatedly was a "lost" Obomsawin from Odanak, Quebec, Canada, the Abenaki Community. Now evaluate the Y-DNA of the Obomsawin's (Q1a3a1) against that of John Jack Bowman's grandsons (direct male descendants) Y-DNA of R1b-KMS67 (from Europe). So to answer your question: Joseph Edward Bruchac III, the author does not have Abenaki Indian ancestry, therefore he cannot use this appropriated "heritage" in his writing, being truthful to his ancestors. He's <u>created a MYTH</u>, <u>based on an appropriated belief and perception</u> that was not based on documentation, genealogically-speaking, reality or the truth. The question, assumes the author has Abenaki ancestry. Joe does not have Abenaki ancestry.
The main point being an actor is to interpret how a character sounds and act
