Point of View (POV): The author decides who the narrator is and from whose perspective the story is told. This can be first-person (using "I" and narrated by a character in the story), second-person (using "you," addressing the reader directly), or third-person (he, she, they).

When a story is told from the _____, the narrator has full knowledge of all the characters.omniscient third-person point of viewlimited third-person point of viewunreliable first-person point of viewreliable first-person point of view

Which point of view is used when narrators tell stories from their own perspectives using I, me, we, or my?omniscient third personlimited third personfirst person

the point of view in which the narrator is a character in the story and uses the pronoun I Select one:third person omniscienthighlight_offfirst personhighlight_offthird person limitedhighlight_off

Select the best statement that explains the difference between a point of view and a perspective. The point of view is the voice of the narrator, while the perspective is the character's thoughts and feelings. The point of view is the character whose dialogue is shown, while the perspective is where the character is standing in the scene. The point of view is the lesson and/or theme the author wants to convey, while the perspective is the choice of the narrator of the story. The point of view is the setting of the story, while the perspective is the character's thoughts and feelings.

The point of view of a story is a. the central plot element. b. the narrator’s feeling about the events. c. the lens or perspective through which the events are viewed. d. the point from which the people and the events are viewed.