Difference between revisions of "Frame story"

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(Created page with "{{Quote|It was night again. The Waystone Inn lay in silence, and it was a silence of three parts.}} {{Ref|TNOTW|Prologue}} The frame story is the overarching story with no pa...")
 
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{{Quote|It was night again. The Waystone Inn lay in silence, and it was a silence of three parts.}} {{Ref|TNOTW|Prologue}}
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{{Quote|It was night again. The Waystone Inn lay in silence, and it was a silence of three parts.{{Ref|TNOTW|Prologue}}}}
 
 
 
The frame story is the overarching story with no particular viewpoint character, though it is frequently seen from the perspective of [[Devan Lochess|Chronicler]] and occasionally [[Kvothe]] or [[Bast]], though it is closer to third-person omniscient than third-person limited. The frame story is set approximately a decade or more after the autobiographical story that Kvothe tells.
 
The frame story is the overarching story with no particular viewpoint character, though it is frequently seen from the perspective of [[Devan Lochess|Chronicler]] and occasionally [[Kvothe]] or [[Bast]], though it is closer to third-person omniscient than third-person limited. The frame story is set approximately a decade or more after the autobiographical story that Kvothe tells.

Revision as of 11:15, 1 February 2019

It was night again. The Waystone Inn lay in silence, and it was a silence of three parts.[1]

The frame story is the overarching story with no particular viewpoint character, though it is frequently seen from the perspective of Chronicler and occasionally Kvothe or Bast, though it is closer to third-person omniscient than third-person limited. The frame story is set approximately a decade or more after the autobiographical story that Kvothe tells.

  1. The Name of the Wind, Chapter Prologue, ""