Nonthirdperson
Nonthirdperson is a descriptive term used to refer to narrative or discourse that does not employ a traditional third-person point of view. In practice, it most often denotes first-person narration, where the narrator speaks as "I" or "we," and second-person narration, where the reader or audience is addressed as "you." Some works blend these modes or shift perspectives across sections, creating a nonthirdperson voice that emphasizes immediacy, intimacy, or direct engagement with the audience.
First-person narration offers access to the narrator’s internal thoughts, feelings, and biases, shaping what the reader
Advantages of nonthirdperson perspectives include stronger emotional connection, a clearer sense of reliability or unreliability, and
Terminology-wise, nonthirdperson is not a formal literary category but a descriptive label used to distinguish non-third-person