In chapter three, the author argues that the characters in My Own Private Idaho are unclear themselves, and the recognition of that uncertainty, the act of it, is as significant to the narrative as the absent piece of self.

The shared sense of alienation in My Own Private Idaho is defined by the shared feelings of loneliness, isolation, the loss of identity, and the feeling of not being cared for.

How does the reader know that this passage is written in the third-person limited point of view?Jeff begged Carolina to go skiing with him until she finally agreed. She looked nervous the entire drive to the mountain, but he couldn't figure out what was wrong with her. Who didn't like skiing?A.The narration reveals the thoughts and feelings of only one character in the story.B.The narration reveals the thoughts and feelings of all the characters in the story.C.The narration allows the main character to speak as himself, telling his own thoughts and feelings.D.The narration focuses on the reader as a character, drawing the reader into the action.

In My Own Private Idaho Mike Waters suffers from Narcolepsy.  The character drops into a deep sleep whenever he becomes distressed allowing the audience access to _________.In My Own Private Idaho Mike Waters suffers from Narcolepsy.  The character drops into a deep sleep whenever he becomes distressed allowing the audience access to _________.His bank accountHis past experiencesThe film’s plot

Which point of view is used when narrators tell stories from their own perspectives using I, me, we, or my?omniscient third personlimited third personfirst person

What can characterization reveal to the reader?A.The central conflict the characters will have to struggle againstB.When and where the story takes placeC.The events that will build to the climax and conclusion of the storyD.The fears and motivations of the characters