Problem
In works of fiction, the term point of view refers to the type of narration used by whoever is telling the story (as in first-, second-, or third-person narration). The character, or voice, telling a story is known as the narrator. Narrators can be major or minor characters, or external observers to the plot.
A third-person narrator can either provide an omniscient point of view, with an "all-knowing" understanding of characters and events, or a limited point of view, with insight into the thoughts and feelings of only a single character. Some texts will also be written with multiple points of view, with two or more characters as narrators. How each narrator reveals the plot through his or her point of view can change your experience of a text.
The characters in a narrative also offer their opinions toward each other and the events in the story. The term perspective refers to a character's particular attitude toward or way of regarding something. Readers must analyze the details of a story as well as the perspectives of the characters to decide whether or not a narrator is trustworthy and reliable.
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If the druggist symbolizes the perspective of the townspeople, what does his interaction with Miss Emily imply about the townspeople's perspective of Miss Emily?