In these types of narratives, characters may observe and watch the events either as omniscient or limited third-person narrators, but the narration is not actually analyzed according to observer or participant status, like in first-person narration. A character who narrates the story in the first person is perceived. He/she lends credibility to the main character.
Third-person narrators are either omniscient, meaning they know everything about all events and characters including their thoughts and feelings, or limited, meaning they know only certain events and thoughts and feelings of certain characters. As I stated above, the first-person narrator is the story’s protagonist as well as the axis. In third-person narrated stories, observers and participants are characters, but not narrators. Access to his or her motivations are also denied to the reader, though the reader may be able to make certain conclusions using the participant’s actions and behaviors.
First-person narration focalizes the narrative through the perspective of a single character. First-person narration tends to underline the act of transmission and often includes an embedded listener or reader, who serves as the audience for the tale. He may contribute to the conflict of the story, but his feelings and thoughts remain a mystery to the reader. Such narrators can be active characters in the story being told or mere observers. This character appears as a participant in the events. A participant in a first-person narrative is typically another character in the story, and not the narrator. A first-person narrative is told by a narrator who is present as a character in his/her story it is a story of events s/he has experienced him- or herself, a.
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