I think they are quality of information, leisure to digest it and the right to carry out actions based on what we learn from the interaction of the first two.
Um... is there a question?
Narration is the element of a story that is typically the most useful for describing setting and feelings.
the narrator can easily describe what the characters are seeing or the place the action is happening so that the reader gets a sense of setting. Also, while the characters might reveal some of themselves and their feelings through dialogue, the narrator usually has more insight or truth in directly describing what each character is feeling in each moment.
<span>indirect characterization
This shows the character's feeling and ideals, which gives the reader a view of how the character thinks. The quote doesn't say anything directly about the character, but the reader can see how he feels about the Burmese (positively) versus the British (negatively but that he's not willing to show it.</span>
