The voice of the narrator

The narrator's voice is a technique often used in papers. Its purpose is to highlight the story and character. Take the contents of the doll's house in the second text as an example. Because the dollhouse belongs to drama, he tells stories in a way similar to a script.

Recall the plot of the dollhouse and the relationship and personality between the characters. Just two representatives, Haier Mao and Nora. Haier Mao is a complete hypocrite with two faces. Under all normal circumstances, he treated Nora like his first love, called Nora squirrel and gave her anything she needed. On the contrary, when Haier Mao fell into a situation where his reputation was damaged, he began to insult Nora's "hypocrite" and other remarks that might hurt her. This clearly shows the duality of Haier Mao, and readers can appreciate it from the perspective of a third party, and so does Nora.

Of course, the narrator's writing is not only the first paragraph, but also several other ways. Take my two understandings of myself as an example. One is to describe them from the perspective of children. Narrating from this angle is usually some beautiful, unpretentious, naive and pure story-like experiences. The other is from the perspective of the dead, those who have died. The advantage of using this perspective is that it can highlight the feeling of missing something. For example, the soul of the deceased has not finished its own way, and there are still some things that have not been passed on to someone.