In first-person point of view, the narrator is a character who participates in the story and shares their thoughts, feelings, and experiences directly with the reader.

First-person point of view is not a type of third-person point of view. In third-person point of view, the narrator is an observer outside the story, while in first-person point of view, the narrator is a character within the story.

In omniscient point of view, the narrator has complete knowledge of the thoughts, feelings, and actions of all characters in the story.

First-person point of view allows the reader to experience the story through the eyes of a character, creating a sense of intimacy and connection between the reader and the narrator.

In limited third-person point of view, the narrator is limited to the perspective of a single character, providing insights into their thoughts, feelings, and experiences.

The Great Gatsby is told from an objective point of view, where the narrator presents events and characters without providing insights into their thoughts or feelings.

In stories with an unreliable narrator, the narrator intentionally misleads or deceives the reader, creating a sense of doubt and uncertainty about the truthfulness of the narrative.

The Lord of the Rings is told from an omniscient point of view, where the narrator has complete knowledge of the thoughts, feelings, and actions of all characters in the story.

Stream-of-consciousness point of view presents a continuous flow of thoughts and impressions, often without regard for grammar or structure, allowing the reader to experience the inner workings of a character's mind.

Direct address to the reader is not a common technique used to convey point of view in contemporary short stories. It involves the narrator directly addressing the reader, breaking the fourth wall and creating a sense of intimacy between the narrator and the reader.

In second-person point of view, the narrator directly addresses the reader using 'you', creating a sense of immediacy and involvement for the reader.

If on a Winter's Night a Traveler is told from a second-person point of view, where the narrator directly addresses the reader as 'you', creating a sense of intimacy and involvement.

In stories with a shifting point of view, the narrator alternates between the perspectives of multiple characters, allowing the reader to experience the story from different viewpoints.

To Kill a Mockingbird is told from a limited third-person point of view, where the narrator provides insights into the thoughts and feelings of a single character, Scout Finch.

In stories with a multiple-narrator structure, the story is told from the perspectives of multiple characters, allowing the reader to experience the story from different viewpoints and gain a deeper understanding of the characters and their relationships.