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Writing with the Bog Owl
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Introduction
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Lesson 1: Setting and Originality2 Steps
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Lesson 2: Third-Person Close Narration2 Steps
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Lesson 3: Bayard, Objectivity, Subjectivity2 Steps
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Lesson 4: Where Did Feechiefolk Come From?2 Steps
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Lesson 5: The Wilderking Chant2 Steps
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Lesson 6: Writing In-Scene and Out-of-Scene2 Steps
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Lesson 7: Incongruity2 Steps
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Lesson 8: Into the Swamp2 Steps
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Lesson 9: Among the Feechies2 Steps
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Lesson 10: Moving Parts2 Steps
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Lesson 11: Fishing Trip, Feechie Feast2 Steps
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Lesson 12: Foreshadowing, Expectations2 Steps
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Lesson 13: Judgment, Motive2 Steps
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Lesson 14: Motivation2 Steps
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Lesson 15: The False Peak2 Steps
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Lesson 16: The Miner-Scouts2 Steps
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Lesson 17: Narrative Layers2 Steps
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Lesson 18: Climax, Falling Action, Resolution2 Steps
Lesson 3,
Step 2
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Writing Exercise
Lesson Progress
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At the end of the first chapter of The Bark of the Bog Owl, Aidan throws rocks into the tree, and the rocks keep coming back down at strange times (and right on his head!). The limited third-person narrator shows us what Aidan sees.
Retell that scene, again in limited third-person, but this time your point-of-view character will be Dobro. Don’t write in first-person. You still have a third-person narrator, but that narrator is telling us what things look like from the treetop.