Skip to main content
Like
Create new Glog
previous
next
Email share
41 views | 0 likes | 0 reposts
Here is a video of a cockpit tour in a B-24!
My Glogster on Stephen E. Ambrose's The Wild Blue!!
The point of view in my book is third person omniscient, because you know the thoughts of many different people. In the beginning of the story the author uses 3rd person omniscient to tell the reader how the men felt about wanting to go to the army. The author has some facts revealed later in the story, like one man had very good depth perception, and this trait allowed him to become a pilot. The author chose to write the story this way because he wanted to make it suspenseful, so you will be wondering if a character will fail or succeed at his training.
B-24 Liberators
When a bomber bombs down an innocent (German) family's farm, one of the main characters has a sudden epiphany , and he realizes that innocent people died in the war. He gets very angry at the bomber for bombing the farmhouse. The author uses epiphany so YOU will realize that many people die in the war even if they have nothing to do with it. The author uses a form of chronological order. I know this because in the very beginning of the book the author tells us (the readers) about the crew of the Dakota Queens' childhoods. This book uses exposition as a structure strategy. I know this because in the first part of the book it talks about the main point of it: The men who were on the Dakota Queen. The books has a fast narrative pace. In the beginning of the book it tells about the people when they are younger. A few chapters later it moves on to when they are in their late teens or early through mid twenties.
Structure Strategies
Point of View
The genre of my book is historical nonfiction. I know this because it is talking about an event that happened in the early 20th century, and it is true. It provides alot of facts.
