1 Answers
Log in to answer

Joel Dicker tells his novel The Truth About the Harry Quebert Affair in the first and third-person limited-omniscient perspective, from the point of view of both Marcus and an unknown narrator. The majority of the novel comprises Marcus’s efforts to clear the name of Harry and to get to the truth behind the murder of Nola. Because the investigation is Marcus’s personal effort and will comprise the subject of his own second book, Marcus serves as narrator. He tells about his experiences and everything he learns from them.