What point of view does the story use? Is the story told from a first-person perspective, in which the narrator is one of the characters in the story, and refers to himself or herself as "I"? Or is the story told from a third-person perspective, in which the narrator is not one of the characters in the story or may not participate in the events of the story?
It is third-person perspective. The narrator is not one of the characters in the story. The narrator tells the story about the other person.
What are the advantages of the chosen point of view? Does it furnish any clues as to the purpose of the story?
There won't know the truth because the narrator is not the person who is the main character.
Is the narrator reliable or unreliable? Does he/she have a limited knowledge or understanding of characters and events in the story? Does the narrator know almost everything about one character or every character, including inner thoughts?
The narrator is unreliable because the narrator doesn't know the story because the narrator doesn't involve in the story. The narrator has limited knowledge and understanding of characters and events in the story.
The narrator doesn't know everything about characters and inner thoughts because the narrator write the book with the third point of view.
Does the author use point of view primarily to reveal or conceal? Does he ever unfairly withhold important information known to the focal character?
The author uses the point of view to conceal to reveal in the best of times. The
author did not withhold any important information that the reader needs to know.
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