Im not following ? Is there more to this
narrator ADDRESSES the reader - first-person
narrator is detached observer WITHOUT complete knowledge - third-person
narrator who is a PARTICIPANT with LIMITED knowledge - second-person
I capitalized some words so that you can tie the definition with the term.
Answer:
when Mr. Smith was knocked cold on the floor and shes been spending her free time running from the cops.
Explanation:
I'm not exactly sure it's my guess.
Callie stares at me, daring me to make a mistake, willing me to let her win. That sentence shows the role of an antagonist the best.
Answer:
Question 1: Simile
Question 2: Personification
Question 3: Metaphor
Explanation:
Similes use like or as, while metaphors do not, though they do use comparisons.
