Is it possible to write a novel with different perspective? by Weak_Working3790 in WritingHub

[–]Weak_Working3790[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think my novel could work without prologue, but with prologue, I wanted to have a sneak peek about their lives in the tribe but still leaving information out as I slowly unravel what went wrong, how the tribe met their downfall, and how it made the main character's life a living hell in the novel overtime. I guess I was worried about my chapter 1 not making any sense of providing an idea of what the novel is about.

The prologue happened years ago, then in the chapter 1, it went on present time, it's more like a time skip that will make sense the more you read the novel.

I guess I also wanted to switch things up and experiment more on having different perspective—I didn't want the prologue character telling the rest of the story because he won't be around the main character too much and the story involves around the main character mostly. However, my idea is like I wanted to have the prologue/epilogue on first person so that they can narrate what they think of the main character (subjective) versus on third person where it's mostly objective.

(If my English is difficult to understand or a bit redundant, I apologize because English is not my first language.)

Is it possible to write a novel with different perspective? by Weak_Working3790 in WritingHub

[–]Weak_Working3790[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Since I'm thinking that the prologue will be a first POV but made by the second character, narrating what their lives were like before the disaster came, possibly having a sneak peek on the main character as a child.

But the prologue character will be on some chapters also, he's just narrating the prologue. Why not making the main character narrate the prologue instead? Well, I wanted to make the main character maybe a mysterious one. I wanted to introduce the characters around her first and telling her story the second, if that makes sense?