The phrase "narrative perspectives" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the various viewpoints or lenses that a story or narrative can be told from. Example: In the novel, the author skillfully weaves together multiple narrative perspectives to provide a more nuanced and complex understanding of the events that unfold.
Eugenides's two previous novels have been conspicuous for their narrative perspectives.
Helping students to puzzle through different narrative perspectives or subtext or character motivation, though, can be much more challenging.
Bergen is a gifted if occasionally breezy writer, with an ability to find narrative perspectives and reach strong conclusions.
To this complicated scenario Coe also adds shifting narrative perspectives and chapters that alternate between past and present.
Formas de volver a casa, by Chilean Alejandro Zambra, had a postmodern structure: history and fiction were deliberately confused; the narrative perspectives were mixed; and narrator, author, and character seemed to merge.
An ivory poacher, a documentary film maker and a legendary south Indian elephant called The Gravedigger combine narrative perspectives to create a fascinating story of hunters and observers, old mythical gods and modern politics.
A narrative perspective considers entrepreneurial innovation as an ongoing process involving embedded actors who contextualize innovation through performative efforts.
There are shifts in time and narrative perspective, flashbacks, dreams and illusions.
(And a crazed stalker like Vaughan becomes the model for a new kind of narrative perspective).
But there's also something else going on here, a radical change of narrative perspective.
Cal's moments of omniscience, therefore, weren't merely handy from a narrative perspective; they proceeded from his character.
