2.
Read the passage from My Antonia by Willa Cather
My Antonia
I told him I had always felt that other people—he himself, for one - knew her much better than I. I was ready, however, to make an agreement with him; I would set down on paper all that I remembered of Antonia if he would do the same. We might, in this way, get a picture of her.
Which point of view is used in the passage?
first-person
limited third-person
omniscient third-person