Now let's move to the main task: writing a stream of consciousness narrative. Stream of consciousness depicts the character's inner thoughts, mimicking their internal thought processes. Stream of consciousness narration often presents a character's thoughts intermixed with text that is clearly written by the narrator.

Write a stream of consciousness story of 500 words or more. Try to use some of the narrative techniques that you saw in the excerpts from A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man and Mrs. Dalloway. For example, think about how you can use punctuation to set off a character's thoughts from the narrator's voice or to show how a character's thoughts change.

Use the following guidelines to write your narrative:

• Your narrative should have a third-person narrator, a central character, and possibly other characters.
• The narrative should reveal something about the central character (and perhaps other characters).
• Spend time planning the underlying "story" before you actually start writing.
• The events in the narrative should be clear to readers.
• Try to make your narrative detailed and realistic.

You may find the free writing activity that you did in Part A useful in generating your character's thoughts. However, remember that the goal of this activity is to produce a narrative rather than to just stream your thoughts into sentences.

( DO Not use chatgpt to write this, be creative and use not so complex more simpler terms!) (here is some of my previous writing for context: In the year 1999, in San Jose California, as online dating was becoming more popular, Ethan Parker and Ava Thompson formed a strong connection that would change their lives forever. Ethan, a courageous 25-year-old orphan who always had a love for adventures, had finally felt alive and loved when he found comfort through his online relationship. )