In the twenty days since the river crossing at Bruinsburg, Mississippi, Grant had marched his troops 180 miles, inflicting 7,200 casualties at a cost of 4,300 of his own, winning five of five battles: Port Gibson, Raymond, Jackson, Champion Hill, and Big Black River, and not losing a single gun or stand of colors.
When a narrator uses the word âIâ to tell most of the story, this is the first-person point of view. First-person point of view allows readers to see and hear what the narrator sees and hears and also allows them access to the narratorâs thoughts. A first person narrator is usually a major character in the story and is often the protagonist.
Omniscient Points of View â When a narrator has knowledge about all the characters in a narrative, it is omniscient or all-knowing point of view. Limited Omniscient Points of View â In limited omniscient point of view, a narrator has limited knowledge of just one character, leaving other major or minor characters.