Question

. A(n) _____________ narrator is one who perceives and/or presents the events of a story in a way that is either skewed or disconnected from the real world. Psychologically Close Physically Close Unreliable Reliable

Answer 1

Answer:

Unreliable

Explanation:

An unreliable narrator is the narrator of a story whose point of view is compromised, and thus the way the individual describes events unfolding in the story, cannot be trusted as an honest account of what is actually happening. It is a form of first-person narrative style. The unreliability of the narrator can be attributed to their age, their mental instability, or the fact that the narrator might be the culprit of a crime. One of the main hallmarks of the unreliable narrator is a plot twist occurring by the end of the story.

Examples of stories that use this type of narration are The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Lolita, Life of Pi, and many of Edgar Allen Poe's and Agatha Christie's stories.