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Narrative unreliability is a literary category whose central feature is a narrator or narrative voice that cannot be trusted to present an accurate, complete, or unbiased account of events; whether through deliberate deception, flawed memory, psychological distortion, limited knowledge, or gaps and contradictions in the text, the story forces readers to question what is true. Books in this category often use first-person or tightly limited perspectives, conflicting accounts, non‑linear structure, and strategic omissions to reveal the narrator’s motives, blind spots, or unreliability, turning the act of reading into an interpretive puzzle. The genre foregrounds ambiguity and subjectivity, exploring themes like identity, memory, power, and truth, and it rewards active, skeptical reading and sometimes rereading as the audience pieces together what likely happened versus what is presented. Narrative unreliability can create suspense, provoke moral and psychological inquiry, and challenge assumptions about perspective and authority in storytelling.

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