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  2. In Sense and Sensibility, Jane Austen uses what's called a third-person omniscient point of view. This is where the narrator sees all and knows all. Such a point of view gives us privileged...

  3. Third Person (Omniscient) This is a textbook third person omniscient narrator – we have a privileged view inside the minds of most of the characters, and Austen's strong narratorial voice takes us in and out of the people that populate this novel.

  4. The narration of Sense and Sensibility is third-person omniscient, though the narrator stays close to Elinor’s perspective throughout. That said, there are a few moments when the voice shifts to offering glimpses inside Edward or Willoughby’s experiences, such as in this introduction to Edward’s character:

  5. A third-person omniscient narrator tells the story in Sense and Sensibility, using free indirect discourse, which gives readers access to various characters' thoughts, but the central perspective is Elinor's. Tense. Sense and Sensibility is narrated in past tense. About the Title.

  6. Omniscient Narration. Austen employs an omniscient narrator to give impartial commentary on characters and their actions. Sometimes, as with the novel’s opening line, “the family of Dashwood had long been settled in Sussex” (2), the omniscient narration relates indisputable facts that contextualize the story for the reader.

  7. Character is ultimately knowable, even if not entirely known, and for the narrator of Sense and Sensibility, one’s actions and behavior are always explainable by someone’s inner character, their own mix of sense and sensibility, among other traits.

  8. Sense and Sensibility is the first novel by the English author Jane Austen, published in 1811. It was published anonymously; By A Lady appears on the title page where the author's name might have been. It tells the story of the Dashwood sisters, Elinor (age 19) and Marianne (age 16½) as they come of age. They have an older half-brother, John ...

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