"Bartleby, the Scrivener" by Herman Melville is written in the first-person point of view, narrated by the unnamed lawyer who employs Bartleby as a scrivener in his law office. The lawyer provides insights into Bartleby's behavior and his own reactions to the situation.
It's written in first person point of view.
The sign is written from the point of view of a Northerner.
The book "Holes" is written in third-person point of view.
Memoirs are written in 1st person point of view, that was a very good question you asked there.
"The Stolen Day" is written in the third-person point of view.
Nothing is written in Edwards point of view. Though there is breaking dawn where there is jacob's point of view. There is also some of jacob's point of view at the end of eclipse.
The book is written from Bella's point of view.
"Dancing Bear" is written from the omniscient point of view.
"Godfather Death" is written in third-person point of view.
It is written in first person, Bella Swan's point of view, for the first third. Then for the second third, it is written in first person, Jacob Black's point of view. Finally, the last third is written in first person, Bella Swan's point of view.
It is most likely that the lawyer-narrator is the protagonist. The reader's perception of Bartleby is always coloured by the narrator's perception. Furthermore, we learn more about the narrator's emotional state/attitude toward the times than we do about Bartelby's. Bartleby acts as a symbol and as such, provides insight into society for the reader.
perspective from which it is written.