The 'Interlopers' employs a third-person omniscient point of view, providing a broad perspective on the characters' thoughts and actions, and adding depth to the narrative.
In the story 'The Interlopers', the point of view is third-person omniscient. This perspective means that the narrator is an all-knowing, outside observer who can reveal what all characters are thinking and doing, even when certain characters are not present in the scene.
This point of view functions in the story to give readers insight into the emotions and thoughts of both protagonists, which is essential for understanding the complexity of their feud and the eventual realization that they share much in common. The third-person omniscient point of view adds depth to the narrative, allowing the reader to experience the story from a broader angle, understand the futility of the characters' grudge, and feel the irony of their situation just before the story's surprise ending.