In "Raymond's Run," readers get an inside perspective on Squeaky's thoughts and feelings.
Which best explains how the author achieves this effect?
She uses third-person point of view.
She uses second-person point of view.
She uses first-person point of view.
She uses fourth-person point of view.

I am pretty sure that in "Raymond's Run," readers get an inside perspective on Squeaky's thoughts and feelings due to the fact that author first-person point of view. When the story is written in such a way it means that story is being described as if it is being recorded by camera : you observe everything in your own way, and there is no appeal to the reader, just a story as it is.

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FlamingSky FlamingSky · Answer 2 · 2017-01-26T15:31:07+01:00

FlamingSky FlamingSky

26-01-2017

It is C first-person point of view because the author or the character in this case uses I or me suggesting that it is first person.

Hope this helps

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In "Raymond's Run," readers get an inside perspective on Squeaky's thoughts and feelings. Which best explains how the author achieves this effect? She uses third-person point of view. She uses second-person point of view. She uses first-person point of view. She uses fourth-person point of view.

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In "Raymond's Run," readers get an inside perspective on Squeaky's thoughts and feelings.
Which best explains how the author achieves this effect?
She uses third-person point of view.
She uses second-person point of view.
She uses first-person point of view.
She uses fourth-person point of view.