Third-person objective
Andy's house and Sunnyside daycare
The point of view in "The Treasure of Lemon Brown" is third person limited. The story is told from the perspective of the protagonist, Greg, allowing readers to understand his thoughts and feelings, but not those of other characters.
The reader would know what the young king thinks about marriage at such a young age and the reader would know what the young king thinks about his father squandering all the money.
Into The Wild by Jon Krakauer is told from the first person narrative point of view. It tells the story of a young man who goes on a solo adventure in Alaska.
First-person. It is told from Bethany's point of view
he was john brown so he told lies
If Myers had told the story from Lemon Brown's limited point of view, the reader would have gained a deeper insight into Lemon Brown's thoughts, emotions, and motivations. This could have created a more intimate connection between the reader and Lemon Brown, allowing for a more personal and emotional understanding of his character and the challenges he faces. It would also have allowed the reader to see the world through Lemon Brown's perspective, providing a unique and potentially more impactful way of experiencing the story.
Twilight is told from the third person point of view.
The stories in "My Father Goes to Court" are mostly told from the perspective of a young boy who observes and narrates the humorous situations and antics involving his father, who is a respected lawyer with unique quirks and habits.
The book is told from third person point of view and Charles (Chip) Clewts's essays are told in first person.
The two main characters in O Henry's, The Gift of the Magi, are Jim and Della Young.
"Sonny's Blues," is told from Sonny's Brother's point of view.