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Dvinal [7]
2 years ago
7

Create a story from the point of view of an inanimate object. Your story should be written in first person and include relevant

details from the perspective of your chosen object. 1-page
Please help asap!!Actually, write a page!!And please dont write anything else besides the inanimate object
English
1 answer:
8_murik_8 [283]2 years ago
7 0

Answer:What is the difference between Point of View and Perspective?

The point of view in a story, according to Joe Bunting’s Point of View in Writing article, is “the narrator’s position in the description of events.”

(Seriously, if you want to know everything there is to know about Point Of View, or POV, read Joe’s article. He even told us the Latin word Point of View came from.)

Here is how I describe Point of View, or POV:

First Person Point of View; “I am so sick. I want to barf.” As in what I see, hear and feel. (I, me, my)

Second Person Point of View; “You look really sick. Please don’t barf on your shoe.” (You, your)

Third-person Point of View, Limited; “He looks really sick, He looks like he is going to barf on his shoe.” (He, she, her, his)

Third-person Point of View, Omniscient; “He looks sick. He looks like he is going to barf on his shoe.” “She looks really sick too. She looks like she is going to barf on her shoe.” The narrator still uses “he” and “she”, but they are all-knowing and seeing. I wonder if the Omniscient narrator knows what everyone ate that is making them so sick? And I wonder how the shoe feels when someone barfs on them?

Perspective, on the other hand, is all about the person’s—or shoe’s or pencil’s—background knowledge and experiences.

A person’s experience changes how they respond to life.

A senior citizen who has lived through war and famine will look at the world differently from a child who has never known war or lack of food.

“For what you see and hear depends a good deal on where you are standing: it also depends on what sort of person you are.”

― C.S. Lewis, The Magician’s Nephew

Or, C.S. Lewis, what sort of shoe you are. A hiking boot would have a different perspective than a sneaker or a shoe with a high heel. Also, a pencil or a shoe will have a limited knowledge of the world, as they have not had the same experiences as a person who has had a chance to eat hamburgers.

However, a pencil will have a deep knowledge about what it is like to be inside of a pencil sharpener, and a stuffed cat will know what it feels like to go through a sewing machine.

Explanation:Hope this helps.

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Explanation:

An independent clause is a group of words that can convey a complete thought on its own, being able to stand alone as a sentence. In other words, when you read an independent clause alone, it makes perfect sense.

In the sentence we are analyzing here, three independent clauses were put together, combined with a comma between the firs two, and a comma plus the coordinating conjunction "and" between the final two.

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3 years ago
Giving brainliest help plz in your own words plz help
MissTica

Answer:

chi

Explanation:

Vinny slipped, and dropped his towel in the mud. He

picked it up and tried to brush it off, but instead smeared

the mud spot around until the towel resembled something

someone’s dog had slept on. “Tst,” he said.

Joe-Boy, hiking down just behind him, laughed. “Hey,

Vinny, just think, that kid walked where you walking.”

“Shuddup,” Vinny said.

“You prob’ly stepping right where his foot was.”

Vinny moved to the edge of the trail, where the ravine fell

through a twisted jungle of gnarly trees and underbrush to the

stream far below. He could see Starlene and Mo farther ahead,

their heads bobbing as they walked, both almost down to the

pond where the boy had died.

“Hey,” Joe-Boy went on, “maybe you going be the one to

find his body.”

“You don’t cut it out, Joe-Boy, I going . . . I going . . . ”

“What, cry?”

Vinny scowled. Sometimes Joe-Boy was a big fat babooze.

They slid down the trail. Mud oozed between Vinny’s

toes. He grabbed at roots and branches to keep from falling.

Mo and Starlene were out of sight now, the trail ahead having

cut back.

Joe-Boy said, “You going jump in the water and go down

and your hand going touch his face, stuck under the rocks.

Ha ha ha . . . a ha ha ha!”

Vinny winced. He didn’t want to be here. It was too soon,

way too soon. Two weeks and one day.

He saw a footprint in the mud and stepped around it.

The dead boy had jumped and had never come back up.

Four search and rescue divers hunted for two days straight

and never found him. Not a trace. Gave Vinny the creeps. It

didn’t make sense. The pond wasn’t that big.

He wondered why it didn’t seem to bother anyone else.

Maybe it did and they just didn’t want to say.

Butchie was the kid’s name. Only fourteen.

Fourteen.

Two weeks and one day ago he was walking down this

trail. Now nobody could find him.

The jungle crushed in, reaching over the trail, and Vinny

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