The novel To Kill a Mockingbird features a main character named Scout. Scout is also the voice that tells the story. What point of view is used in the novel? A. first person B. third-person limited C. third-person omniscient

Scout is a character in the story and also the person telling the story so it is from her point of view. It is interestingly told from the point of view of her child-self as well as her adult-self. Scout's ignorance to what happens in Maycomb and why people treat others differently because of their race adds to the overall themes of the novel. Her adult self adds information here and there or hints at what may come next.

michell96 michell96 · Answer 2 · 2021-08-13T16:58:18+02:00

The point of view used in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" is the first person.

The first person is a term used in the narrative to refer to the way of telling a story from the point of view of one of the characters in the play.

The character who tells the story uses the first person to refer to the situations in which she is using the words I, us, we among others. For example:

"I am at home"

"We walk together"

Additionally, this way of telling the story allows the character to include her/his opinions, thoughts, and feelings to contextualize the work.

According to the above, the correct answer is A. First-person because who tells the story of "To Kill a Mockingbird" is Scout (the main character). Also, options B, C, and D are not correct because they refer to other ways of telling the story.

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