The narrator of a story can be the author, protagonist, and the antagonist, but they can't be the reader.
This fear can spread rapidly and is not limited to those experiencing the event directly—others that are affected include family members of victims and survivors, and people who are exposed through broadcast images. Psychological suffering is usually more prevalent than the physical injuries from a terrorism event. Understanding these psychological consequences is critical to the nation's efforts to develop intervention strategies at the pre-event, event, and post-event phases that will limit the adverse psychological effects of terrorism.
He was shot 17 times while trying to escape
Explanation:
A participial phrase is the (usually) not needed information.
Mary, <u>who is the prettiest girl I have ever seen,</u> likes to practice ballet in the yard.
Participial phrases move around in sentences. Be aware.
<u>Riding around the block</u>, Carly set her eyes upon a little candy shop.
The participial phrases have to be around their subject, though.
