tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5648061196681058464.post7898450036678397111..comments2023-05-04T05:35:21.939-04:00Comments on Random Reads: Truly, Madly, Deadly by Hannah JayneAnniehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10860018030056290291noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5648061196681058464.post-67383140069750042242013-07-26T11:42:01.381-04:002013-07-26T11:42:01.381-04:00I'm not crazy about the omniscient narrator ei...I'm not crazy about the omniscient narrator either but in some cases, it can work! Like in the Harry Potter series, it worked really well especially in the later books where the stories of the characters became more entwined with each other. Thanks for stopping by, Emily!Annienoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5648061196681058464.post-1840141015353178812013-07-26T09:45:19.892-04:002013-07-26T09:45:19.892-04:00Your analysis of third person in general and how i...Your analysis of third person in general and how it is used in this novel is great! I am with you on feeling more connected to first person in general, and I especially dislike third person omniscient because it never seems realistic that one person can see into everyone's mind. It can work, and I like how you described the way in initially affects the mood in this case, but I can see why you needed a bit more connection to care.Emilyhttp://www.foreverliterary.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.com