Narration

Omniscient POV

All knowing and god-like in knowledge narrator

Limited Omniscience POV

Almost all knowing narrator

Analepsis

Flashback. An interjected scene that takes the narrative back in time from the current point

Stream of Consciousness POV

The first thing that comes to mind is said

Third-person narrator

The narrator is a personal narrator (point of view of one character) who tells the story in the third person (he, she), but only from the central character's point of view. This point of view is rarely used.

Third-person omniscient narrator

The narrator is not part of the plot and tells the story in the third person (he, she). The narrator is all-knowing (omniscient narrator): he / she can switch from one scene to another, but also focus on a single character from time to time.

First-person narrator

The narrator tells the story from his / her point of view (I). It is a limited point of view as the reader will only know what the narrator knows. The advantage of the first person narration is that the narrator shares his / her personal experiences and secrets with the reader so that the reader feels part of the story.

Multiple narrators

This can be in the form of a) multiple internal narrators- multiple characters within the story who are aware that that they are telling the story b) multiple external narrators- multiple non-characters that tell the story

Objective POV

Unbiased in perspective

Stream of conciousness

a method of narrative representation of "random" thoughts which follow in a freely-flowing style

Framed narrative

a method of narrative representation that contains within it a second, related narrative.

Second-person narrator

a narrative mode in which the protagonist or another main character is referred to by employment of second-person personal pronouns and other kinds of addressing forms (you)