The narrator who tells the story from one character's perspective is which point of view?

• A. Omniscient
• B. Second-person
• C. Third-person
• D. First-person

Answer: (D)

When the storyteller narrates the events from one character’s voice, the narration is in first-person point of view. That means the narrator is actually a character in the story and uses I, me, my. You experience the events through that character’s eyes and thoughts, so you see only what that character sees, feels, and knows. This intimate, inside-the-head perspective is what makes it first-person narration.

If it were omniscient, the narrator would know everyone’s thoughts and feelings. If it were second-person, the narration would address you as the reader. If it were third-person, the narrator would be outside the story using he, she, or they, and could either follow multiple characters or stick to one character’s view. But the phrase “tells the story from one character’s perspective” points to first-person because the voice is that character sharing their own experiences directly.