The books genre is adventure.
"The River" by Gary Paulsen is written in the first-person point of view, with the protagonist, Brian Robeson, narrating the story. This allows readers to have a direct insight into Brian's thoughts, emotions, and experiences as he embarks on his journey in the wilderness.
It's told in 3rd person view
3rd person
"Mudshark" by Gary Paulsen is written in first person point of view, as it is narrated by the protagonist, Lyle Williams. The story is told through Lyle's perspective and his experiences and thoughts are shared with the reader.
"Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen is written in third-person limited point of view, focusing on the protagonist Brian Robeson's thoughts, feelings, and experiences. This allows readers to deeply connect with Brian's struggle for survival in the wilderness after a plane crash.
Gary Paulsen believed naming the bears would humanize them and make it difficult for him to hunt them. By giving them names, he would form an emotional attachment that could hinder his ability to view them as prey. Naming them would blur the line between wild animals and companions, making it harder for him to fulfill his role as a hunter.
The point of view in "The Storm" by Kate Chopin is third person limited. The narrator focuses on the thoughts and feelings of one character, Calixta. This allows readers to understand her emotions and experiences during the storm.
narrator's point of view, if the point of view was form any other person, it might be biased
"The Broken Chain" by Gary Soto is written in first-person point of view, as the story is narrated by the protagonist, Alfonso. This allows readers to gain insight into Alfonso's thoughts, feelings, and personal experiences throughout the story.
well from my point of view yes yes there is
In "Trouble" by Gary D. Schmidt, the point of view is first-person narrative, with the protagonist, Henry Smith, recounting the events and emotions from his own perspective. This allows readers to directly experience Henry's thoughts, feelings, and struggles as he navigates challenging situations.
The first person point of view in "Taking Sides" by Gary Soto is when the story is narrated by the main character, Lincoln Mendoza, using pronouns like "I," "me," and "my" to share his thoughts and experiences directly with the reader. This perspective allows readers to connect with Lincoln on a personal level and understand his motivations and feelings throughout the story.
The River View was created in 1816.
Gary Soto writes from the point of the view of the boy or girl. He tries to get the feelings of the people in the story and how they think. So, in many of his stories he writes from the point of view of a boy about 10-12 years old and the girls they know. Since he was once that age he puts what a kid thinks at this age. One of my favorite stories of his is written from a girl's point of view and how she wants to be a marble champ at school. I met him and he is from Central CA so this also figures in his stories.