The great gatsby is written in which point of view.

1st person limited

1st person omniscient

3rd person limited

My answer is c

Bob, I am a 70-year-old grandfather trying to help his grandson. Yes, I have read the book.

After going and checking the difference between limited and omniscient I would say that the right answer should be 1st person omniscient.

Bob shut yo goofy ahh up

http://www.google.com/#q=great+gatsby+point+of+view

The answer to the question is 1st person limited. "The Great Gatsby" is narrated in first person by the character Nick Carraway, who is a participant in the events of the story. In first person limited point of view, the narrator can only share their own thoughts, feelings, and experiences, thus limiting the reader's perspective to what the narrator knows and observes. This allows the reader to see the events of the story through the eyes of Nick Carraway and get a more personal and subjective insight into the events unfolding.

definitly NOT. Nick Carraway is the narrator and since he is an active participant in the story he is a first person narrator.

So no, which of the other choices? You need to think about that, I assume you have read the book.

Thanks Bob your the best

give the definitions to the grandson, and ask him what he thinks, and make him defend that choice from his knowledge of what Nick "thought" about what the other book characters motives and thinking was. That will determine limited or omniscient. If he remembers, or can pull out examples, for instance Nick's reaction to Daisy's behaviors would be telling as one example