The narrator is the person telling the story.

You sleep a long time. At one point you wake. Lerna has put food on a tray beside the bed: clear broth and sliced fruit and a cup of tea, all long gone to room temperature. You eat and drink, then go into the bathroom.

What is the point of view in this paragraph?

From N. K. Jemisin, The Fifth Season. Copyright 2015 by N. K. Jemisin

Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?

Lily sank back on her heels to look around at the blue walls and ceiling, and the gold stars pasted on here and there. Then she stretched up again, working with Poppy's paint scraper, to peel off a star that was almost beyond her reach.

From Patricia Reilly Giff, Lily's Crossing. Copyright 1997 by Patricia Reilly Giff

Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?

Thinking you made the wrong choice, you stand up planning to walk out the door and just go home anyway, but you find yourself walking down the hallway with Mr. Grady. You feel like you are floating. Soon you are in an area that you have never been to before.

From Anson Montgomery, Escape from the Haunted Warehouse (Choose Your Own Adventure). Copyright 2015 by Chooseco

Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?

A few days after this I had to go out with Ginger in the carriage. I wondered how we should get on together; but except laying her ears back when I was led up to her, she behaved very well.

From Anna Sewell, Black Beauty. Copyright 1999 by Dover Publications

Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?

I'm so busy watching the dog I don't even notice it's started to rain. Don't bother me. Don't bother the dog, neither. I'm looking for the place I first saw him. Does he live here? I wonder.

From Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, Shiloh. Copyright 2000 by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor