Question

Monroe wants to write a short story in which the narrator knows things the characters in the story don't.

Should he use a first-person or a third-person narrator? Why?

A.
first-person narrator; a first-person narrator is the main character in a story, so he or she knows everything that happened or will happen in the narrative
B.
third-person narrator; a third-person narrator is the main character in a story, so he or she knows everything that happened or will happen in the narrative
C.
first-person narrator; a first-person narrator is someone who is not a character in the story, so it's possible for him or her to know more than the characters in the story do
D.
third-person narrator; a third-person narrator is someone who is not a character in the story, so it's possible for him or her to know more than the characters in the story do

Answer 1

It is d trust

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

A. first-person narrator; a first-person narrator is the main character in a story, so he or she knows everything that happened or will happen in the narrative

Step-by-step explanation:

If Monroe wants to write a short story in which the narrator knows things the characters in the story don't, he should make use of first person narration.

This is because, in first person narration, the narrator recounts events using personal pronouns such as "I", "We", etc to show that he is narrating from his point of view which other characters in the story does not know about.