If the narrator of a fictional piece is not a character in the story, which statement about the narrator is true? The narrator o
f the work is always known as the speaker. (Wrong) The narrator is the historical author of the piece. The narrator will speak from a third-person point of view. The narrator speaks using authorial voice.
We can have two principal points of view: the first-person point of vies, when a person s describing their own experiences and the third-person point of view when it's as if someone else was describing it.
A first-person point of view is only possible if the narrator is a part of the story
So the correct answer is: he narrator will speak from a third-person point of view.
The element that is most likely to be featured in a work of realistic fiction is "well-defined character suggested by actual experience." This would provide the most realistic character.
