How do we know that the narrator from "Mrs. Dalloway," by Virginia Woolf, is told in the third-person omniscient "

A. The narrator only shares what he or she can see from the character's actions.

B. The narrator uses "I" and "Me" when telling the story and does not know what other characters are thinking.

C. The narrator describes what the characters are thinking, and feeling, and also uses "he" or "she" when referring to characters.

D. The narrator does not describe what the characters ...

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Rayan

6 April, 18:46

How do we know that the narrator from "Mrs. Dalloway," by Virginia Woolf, is told in the third-person omniscient "

A. The narrator only shares what he or she can see from the character's actions.

B. The narrator uses "I" and "Me" when telling the story and does not know what other characters are thinking.

C. The narrator describes what the characters are thinking, and feeling, and also uses "he" or "she" when referring to characters.

D. The narrator does not describe what the characters ...

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Rudy Byrd · Answer 1

C is the correct answer, because, if you say that the narration is told in the third person, 'he/she' will be used. And if the narrator is omniscient, that means that he knows everything, what the characters are thinking/feeling.