The description "A narrator whose knowledge is limited to one character" defines which POV?

The description "A narrator whose knowledge is limited to one character" defines which POV?

• A. Objective
• B. Omniscient
• C. Limited omniscient
• D. First-person

Answer: (C)

Point of view is defined by whose thoughts and observations the narrator can share. When a narrator’s knowledge stays with the inner life of just one character, the story unfolds from that character’s perspective while keeping other characters’ private thoughts out of reach. This is third-person limited, often called limited omniscient. The narrator can reveal that one character’s thoughts, feelings, and motivations, but does not disclose the private inner lives of others. It creates a character-centered view of events, unlike a fully omniscient narrator who can access multiple characters’ thoughts, or an objective narrator who reports only outward actions. It also differs from first-person narration, where the narrator is that character speaking in the I voice, with knowledge limited to what that character experiences. So the description points to limited omniscient.

Point of view is defined by whose thoughts and observations the narrator can share. When a narrator’s knowledge stays with the inner life of just one character, the story unfolds from that character’s perspective while keeping other characters’ private thoughts out of reach. This is third-person limited, often called limited omniscient. The narrator can reveal that one character’s thoughts, feelings, and motivations, but does not disclose the private inner lives of others. It creates a character-centered view of events, unlike a fully omniscient narrator who can access multiple characters’ thoughts, or an objective narrator who reports only outward actions. It also differs from first-person narration, where the narrator is that character speaking in the I voice, with knowledge limited to what that character experiences. So the description points to limited omniscient.