Answer to Question 1
Point of view in literary fiction generally concerns the narrator, through whose
words the events of a story are understood. The ideas and incidents are sifted through the
consciousness and language of the storyteller. He or she may or may not be a participant
in the action, and may or may not be a reliable guide for the reader to follow. There are
four basic types of point of view in literary fiction: (1) the first person, (2) the omniscient,
(3) the third person, and (4) the objective. In movies, point of view tends to be less
rigorous than in novels, for although there are cinematic equivalents of the four basic
types of narration, fiction films tend to fall naturally into the omniscient form.
Answer to Question 2
Billy Wilder insisted In a good script, everything is necessary or it ain't good.
According to him, if you take out one piece, you better replace it with a different piece, or
you got trouble. Each detail has a precise interlocking function
Top view of a cast of the LB1 skull
The breast, cutaway view showing both internal and external features.
Lateral view showing pans of hip bone
In Maslow's view, needs operate from the bottom up in this needs hierarchy
Important Bonds in Biological Molecules
The Lumbar Vertebrae: Superior View of Vertebra