Third-person

Third-person writing is also perceived to be more typical of a supervisor addressing a subordinate or vice versa -- its formality suggests that either the sender or reader is in a position of power relative to the other.

Heidi Grant Halvorson, Ph.D.: What Your Email Style Says About You Ph.D. Heidi Grant Halvorson 2011

Third-person writing is also perceived to be more typical of a supervisor addressing a subordinate or vice versa -- its formality suggests that either the sender or reader is in a position of power relative to the other.

Heidi Grant Halvorson, Ph.D.: What Your Email Style Says About You Ph.D. Heidi Grant Halvorson 2011

Third-person writing is also perceived to be more typical of a supervisor addressing a subordinate or vice versa -- its formality suggests that either the sender or reader is in a position of power relative to the other.

Heidi Grant Halvorson, Ph.D.: What Your Email Style Says About You Ph.D. Heidi Grant Halvorson 2011

Third-person limited omniscient POV – this combines the objective and the subjective approaches.

NaNoWriMo Workshop – Point of View « Write Anything 2009

Third-person narrators often cover a much wider gamut of personality and life circumstance, but there again, you can choose to restrict that to create a more ‘hothouse’ style atmosphere.

Writer Unboxed » Blog Archive » What point of view? 2010

Third-person writing is also perceived to be more typical of a supervisor addressing a subordinate or vice versa -- its formality suggests that either the sender or reader is in a position of power relative to the other.

Heidi Grant Halvorson, Ph.D.: What Your Email Style Says About You Ph.D. Heidi Grant Halvorson 2011

Third-person limited, followed closely by first person.

July « 2008 « Morgan Dempsey 2008

Third-person limited omniscient POV – this combines the objective and the subjective approaches.

NaNoWriMo Workshop – Point of View « Write Anything 2008

Third-person narration typically marks off character thoughts by italicizing them.

Superhero Nation: how to write superhero novels and comic books » Common Problems with Third-Person Narration 2008

Third-person limited, followed closely by first person.

Writerly Meme « Morgan Dempsey 2008