An unreliable narrator is one who

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tells the story in a way the reader cannot fully trust because of limited knowledge, bias, immaturity or deliberate deception.. A child narrator, a madman or a self-justifying criminal may distort events, and the reader must read between the lines. Recognising the gap between what the narrator says and what actually happens is central to interpreting such novels.

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A) tells the story in a way the reader cannot fully trust because of limited knowledge, bias, immaturity or deliberate deception.

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B) is a minor character.

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C) tells the story in the third person.

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D) knows everything about all the characters.

An unreliable narrator is one who

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