How can you create a multifaceted perspective on a story using multiple narrators?

- introduce multiple narrators with distinct perspectives and voices. - use different narrators to cover varied timelines or events, offering diverse angles on the story. - use narrators' contrasting interpretations to create complexity and depth, revealing a multifaceted view of the narrative.

Faire recours à plusieurs narrateurs permet d'offrir aux lecteurs plusieurs points de vues en rapport avec un récit. Selon moi, elle rend l'histoire plus crédible et vraisemblable.

Sometimes you just can't tell part of the story from one person's perspective. For instance, how could I describe the villain building his empire from the protagonist's point of view? Other times, you might not need multiple points of you, but it can help you develop sympathy for a certain character, create intrigue or reveal a secret one character holds that is crucial to the plot.

En mi experiencia, no uso esta metodología, pero la veo con positivismo. Porque esto hace que los cambios tanto en la escritura, como en el audio, produzcan un descanso espontáneo, que se da a la hora de consultar una obra o video sobre el tema. Siempre me ha parecido novedad, el trabajo de Carlos Vives, y Shakira, en la producción de la canción de la bicicleta. Nos permite su música, cambios que aportan al oído, sonidos que agradan y alegran el corazón de quienes la aprecian. No debemos descartar los cambios y las metodologías en todo lo que tiene que ver, con el arte y la cultura, en este momento de la historia, frente a la tecnología. Todas estas formas de proyectar involucrarán más a los jóvenes y los creativos del mundo del jardín

There should be reason why each character gets a narrator role. We don't need to hear the thoughts of every member of the cast, down to the background waiter who brought the main character's tea. Who has a unique motivation and role within the story?

If you change POV too quickly, it can confuse the reader. Don't change often enough and they might forget all about one of your characters. Strike a balance with different chapters for different narrators, and add these at vital points in the story. A POV switch just as the tension rises keeps everyone hooked and ensures they won't forget what came before.

The idea of objective "balance" between your narrators is an illusion. You'l always have characters that feel easier to write than others, or who you feel more innately connected to. Don't shy away from that; instead, ask yourself how your biases can further the narrative as a whole. Do you find yourself favoring a particular narrator? Identify their blind spots and have another character exploit them. Are you frequently repeating information? Explore how different emotional perspectives would react to the same information. Remember, the strength of your story doesn't come from how objective your narrators are. It comes from creating perspectives that are authentic, emotional, and purposeful.

One simple yet effective way I've found to connect my narrators is to go over the one, same scene/situation twice from the perspective of two different narrators. Readers often find it interesting to see how these two narrators feel differently about the same situation and how the writer will justify both these perspectives and actions (through past experiences and inner dialogue).