the answer is its in third person limited
In "The Prince and the Pauper," the first person point of view is not utilized. Instead, the story is told in the third person omniscient point of view, where the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of multiple characters.
The thought and plot of "The Prince and the Pauper" follows that of "The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson" In the case of the prince and the pauper a poor boy of identital appearance to the Prince exchanges roles with him. The people thing each is the other and his claims to the contrary are seen as madness. (Great hilarity ensures) Eventually each boy learns from his experience and when reestablished in his proper position uses the experience to improve his actions. In the finer details are plots to murder the real prince, good people are saved, bad people are punished and the general silliness of British society (from an American point of view) is held up for review.
First person narration is usually in first person point of view.
The pronouns are: I = first person, singular, subjective me = first person, singular, objective we = first person, plural, subjective (us = first person, plural, objective) The first person is the point of view of the speaker, the person telling the story.
First-person point of view.
The point of view of "The Happy Prince" is third person omniscient, where the narrator knows and can describe the thoughts and feelings of multiple characters, including the happy prince and the swallow. This perspective allows for a deeper exploration of the themes of love, sacrifice, and compassion in the story.
A first person point of view would be "I, me, my," and such. Second person would be "you." And finally, third person would be "he, her, she, him, her," and such. Hope this helps:)
The point that Twain makes in the "Prince and the Pauper" is that the two boys are essentially the same but society makes them different. This is what some psychologists call the difference between nature and nurture.By his up bringing the Pauper (Tom Canty) will have has less food, education, cleanliness and care. He would have developed life experiences based on being on the lower part of the social spectrum which would include fear of authority, deference to his "betters" and an expectation that whatever happens he will be on the short end. The "Prince" (the Prince of Wales – Edward VI)) will have the opposite expectations - an expectation of a good future, deference, good treatment, intellectual stimulation and physical comfort.When the two boys exchange identiities the demonstrate that either can live the life go the other and are essentially the same.Twain also explores this theme in "Puddin'head Wilson". a story of flack and white babies switched shortly after birth.
First Person because He says the Word I and only I.
First 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.
First tell us, which story.
The point of view of Jane Yolen's My Heart Is in the Highlands is first person.