First-person narrator

A narrator who tells a story using ‘I’, presenting events through their own experiences and perspective.

A narrator who tells a story using ‘I’, presenting events through their own experiences and understanding.

Pip is both the central character and the first-person narrator. However, the frightened child experiencing these events is not identical to the older Pip telling the story. The older narrator remembers childhood feelings vividly, but can also question them, explain them and recognise their consequences.

A voice telling a story using ‘I’, presenting events through their own experiences and understanding.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’ and participates in the story. In this novel, Watson's knowledge, feelings and judgements shape what readers learn.

A storyteller who participates in the events and describes them using pronouns such as ‘I’ and ‘we’. Readers encounter other characters through this person’s perspective.

A narrator who participates in the story and describes events using ‘I’, giving readers access to that person’s particular knowledge, feelings and judgements.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’, giving readers access to their own thoughts but not directly to other characters’ minds.

A voice that tells a story using 'I', presenting events through its own experiences and judgements.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’ and participates in the story. The reader receives events through that character’s knowledge, perceptions and feelings.

A storyteller who recounts events using ‘I’, presenting experiences from their own perspective.

A narrator who participates in the story and tells it using pronouns such as ‘I’ and ‘me’.

A storyteller who participates in the events and describes them using ‘I’, giving readers access to that person’s experiences and thoughts.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’ and participates in the story. Jane tells her own life, giving readers close access to her thoughts and feelings.

A narrator who participates in the story and tells it using ‘I’, giving readers access to that character’s experiences and thoughts.

A narrator who tells events using “I”. In Jane Eyre, readers encounter Thornfield through Jane’s experiences, thoughts and judgements.

A narrator who tells a story using ‘I’, presenting events through their own experiences and understanding.

A storyteller who describes events using ‘I’. Pip is both the narrator and the central character of Great Expectations.

A narrator who tells a story using ‘I’, presenting events through their own experiences and perceptions.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’ and presents them from their own perspective. In Never Let Me Go, Kathy narrates her memories of Ruth.

A narrator who participates in the story and describes events using ‘I’ or ‘we’. Pip tells his own story.

A narrator who participates in the events and tells the story using ‘I’; readers encounter events through that narrator’s perceptions.

A narrator who participates in the events and tells the story using ‘I’; readers encounter events through that person’s observations and judgements.

A voice that tells a story using ‘I’, presenting events through its own experiences and understanding.

A narrator who participates in the events and tells the story using ‘I’, giving readers access to their experiences and thoughts.

A narrator who tells a story using ‘I’, presenting events through their own experience and perspective.

A storytelling voice which uses ‘I’ and presents events through the narrator’s own experiences and understanding.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’ and participates in the story. Readers encounter other characters through that narrator’s knowledge and judgements.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’. In Jane Eyre, Jane presents other characters through her own observations and judgements.

A person or voice telling a story using ‘I’, presenting events through their own experience and understanding.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’. In Great Expectations, the adult Pip looks back on his earlier experiences.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’ from their own position within the story; their account reflects their knowledge, experiences and judgements.

A narrator who participates in the story and describes events using ‘I’. Walton, Victor and the creature all narrate in the first person.

A character who tells events using ‘I’, giving readers access to that character’s experience but also filtering events through their judgements.

A storyteller who uses ‘I’ and presents events through their own experiences, perceptions and knowledge.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’, giving readers access to that person’s observations and interpretations rather than direct access to every character’s thoughts.

A narrator who recounts events using ‘I’, presenting what they personally experience, remember or understand.

A storyteller who recounts events using ‘I’, presenting experiences from their own perspective.

A narrator who participates in the story and tells it using ‘I’. In Jane Eyre, the adult Jane recounts her younger self’s experiences.

A narrator who tells events using ‘I’, presenting the story through their own experiences and interpretations.

A voice telling a story through ‘I’, presenting events from the perspective of a participant.

Definition

How each exam board covers it

AQA GCSE English Literature · 8702

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Edexcel GCSE English Literature · 1ET0

OCR GCSE English Literature · J352

Eduqas GCSE English Literature · C720