The narrator is outside of the story and only knows the thoughts of one of the character.

• A. Mood
• B. Third Person Limited P.O.V
• C. Narrator
• D. Simile

Answer: (B)

Point of view in narrative describes who is telling the story and what they know. When the narrator is outside the events of the story but reveals the inner thoughts of only one character, the narrative uses third-person limited point of view. This means you see the world through that one character's mind, and other characters' private thoughts stay inaccessible. The narrator uses third-person pronouns and doesn’t reveal thoughts for everyone. This differs from third-person omniscient, where the narrator can enter multiple characters’ minds, and from first-person narration, where the story is told by a character within the story using “I.” Mood or simile are about atmosphere or figurative language, not how the narrative perspective works.