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Arthur Herzog, an American novelist, crafted compelling narratives that explored the intersection of science, technology, and human behavior. His thought-provoking novels, such as "The Swarm" and "Orca," delved into the potential consequences of mankind's actions on the natural world, captivating readers with their suspenseful plots and ethical dilemmas.
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"It's also possible to have two third person singular points of view, as represented by two characters through whose eyes the story is told in alternating chapters, say."

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"But if two's company, three's a crowd - and that demands the omniscient point of view."

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"Understanding POV is essential, or ought to be."

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"But whatever the POV, and the difficulty of forcing the action into a particular frame, stay within it."

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"Vesco was always on the trail in search of money."

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"The main advantage of the omniscient approach is that it's the easiest to handle. That's the major reason so many writers select it."

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"The universal narrator knows all and can enter a character's head any time he chooses."

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