Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?
He laid down his fork. . . . There was silence save for the tinkling of his brother's fork against a plate. He kept staring at his sister till her eyes fell. "I wish you'd let me eat," he said again. As he ate, he felt that they were thinking of the job he was to get that evening, and it made him angry; he felt that they had tricked him into a cheap surrender.
From Richard Wright, Native Son. Copyright 1940 by Richard Wright