Differences In Point of View Worksheets:
Using Point of View to Create Suspense – Answer the questions by putting yourself in the character's shoes.
The Tell Tale Heart – See if you can decipher what Edgar Allen Poe was thinking.
Point of View: Building Suspense – Thinking of a chilling tale to work on with this one.
The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-time Indian – Come to terms with the main thoughts of the story.
I Am the Cheese – Suspense is not only confined to one medium.
Henry James' The Turn of the Screw – Describe the characteristics of this point of view that make it effective for creating suspense.
Creating Humor – Explain how the tension between them creates humor.
Long Passage Suspense – What question do Holmes, Watson and the reader want to know the answer to?
Wintergirls – How does the difference between Lia's and the reader's point of view, along with the use of the present tense, contribute to the tension of the story?
Humor in Cervantes' Don Quixote – What is Quexana's point of view on the books about chivalry?
Shirley Jackson's The Lottery – What is the primary difference between the narrator's point of view and the reader's point of view?
The Thief – Does the author's use of this point of view make you feel close to the point of view character?
The Hunger Games – The story of The Hunger Games, by Suzanne Collins tells the story of life and death struggle, not only on the part of the participants in the games, but also of the citizens who watch them.
Contrary Suspense – Are there differences between the point of view of the narrator and the point of view of the reader? What are they?
Point of View and Humor – How does the author's choice of point of view create humor in the story?
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