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 first person second person third person limited third person omniscient​

Third person limited.

Explanation:

The narrative voice is the manner or source of narration that the speaker uses in a text. And through this voice, we can know what or how involved is the speaker/ narrator in the story.

In the novel "Native Son" by Richard Wright, the narrator is speaking in the third person limited point of view. This means that the narrator knows only the thoughts and feelings of one character and not of the others. This is evident in the given passage from the text when the narrator used the pronoun "he" for Bigger Thomas. Moreover, the statement "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" shows the narrator can only infer from the character of Bigger and not know the thoughts of the other characters in the scene.

Thus, the correct answer is third-person limited.

boccaccio employs the voice of his narrator dioneo to represent his ideas on the tension between masculinity and femininity.  while dioneo excites the members of the brigata and recognizes women for their unique skills and independent ideas, he concludes the decameron with a story reminiscent of the society from which these young aristocrats escaped, revealing misogynistic overtones.  dioneo boccaccio is able to explore the gender disparity which is inherent in 14th century florentine society.