The Editor, Coquitlam residents are somewhat disengaged in the civic process. This is evident by the low turnout at public hearings, council meetings, town hall meetings ...
Omniscient and Limited Omniscient Points of View. A narrator who knows everything about all the characters is all knowing, or omniscient. A narrator whose knowledge is limited to one character, either major or minor, has a limited omniscient point of view.
In third person omniscient you can dip inside the head of anyone in the scene. Nathan Bransford writes that the decision whether to use third person limited or third person omniscient comes down to whether you want to head-jump. He writes: Third person limited is, well, limited. The perspective is exclusively grounded to one character, unless you cheat a little. This means that you have all of the constraints of first person (all the reader sees is what the protagonist sees), but with just a tad more freedom.