The narrator usually IS involved in the story action. It's what makes a good story - having the narrator right in the middle of the action.
However Third person omniscient is a method of storytelling in which the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all of the characters in the story. This allows for an unbiased telling of the story.
An uninvolved narrator would present the story without expressing personal opinions or showing bias toward the characters or events. They would stick to describing the action and dialogue without delving into the characters' thoughts or feelings. This type of narrator remains detached and objective throughout the storytelling process.
"The donkey stopped in the middle of the path. The old man whipped it, but the animal didn't move" is an example of a passage with an uninvolved narrator.
The car stopped at the red light. It didn't move, even after the light had changed. This is an example of third person omniscient point of view.
Uninvolved, noninvolved, excluded, blameless, exonerated
uninvolved.
uninvolved.
Henry's face was very pale. "I want some water," he said. The car stopped at the red light. It didn't move, even after the light had changed.
The sense that the narrator is addressing a specific person
A narrator who would tell more about facts and less about feelings would be an objective narrator. A narrator who would tell more about feelings would be a subjective narrator.
I cannot believe the bystander's passivity in this bullying situation. *passivity means uninvolved and not active*
neutral
uninvolved, private, reserved, indifferent
An uninvolved character is a peripheral character who has minimal impact on the main events of a story. They typically serve more as background or to provide context rather than driving the plot forward.