distancia

distancia

Used in two main senses: 1) the narrator’s emotional distance fromthe characters and the action (the degree of his or her involvement in the story); and 2) the distance between the narrator’smoral, emotional or intellectual sensibilities and those of the implied author.

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Part of Speech: noun
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Industry/Domain: Literature
Category: Literary techniques
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Related terms

distancia vertical

Anthropology; Cultural anthropology

The measurement of distance (or elevations) on a true vertical plane.

distancia horizontal

Anthropology; Cultural anthropology

The measurement of distance on a true level plane.

narración en tercera persona

Literature; Literary techniques

Conventionally, narrative in which the narrator is not a character in the story, and the characters are referred to in the third person.

narración en segunda persona

Literature; Literary techniques

Narration in the second person (“You did this. You said that”). A comparatively rare grammatical choice for narration, it has been used increasingly in fiction and even ...

narración omnisciente

Literature; Literary techniques

Narration by a narrator assumed to know everything connected with the story narrated.

narración

Literature; Literary techniques

The telling of a story or part of a story.

narración en primera persona

Literature; Literary techniques

Conventionally, narration by a character who plays a role in the story narrated.

ficción

Literature; Literary techniques

Made-up, as opposed to factual. As a noun it refers to the whole range of made-up narratives that stand opposed to “nonfictional” genres of narrative like history, biography, ...

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células

Las células son la unidad funcional básica de la vida (todos los organismo están compuestos por ellos). Fueron descubiertos por Robert Hooke en 1665. ...