James Patterson's London Bridges is told in both the third person and the first person point of view. Alex Cross, who works as a senior agent for the FBI, narrates the first person point of view. The third person point of view is provided from multiple viewpoints; the story is told through the eyes of several different characters, as needed. These different viewpoints alternate back and forth from chapter to chapter.
In the opening two chapters (the prologue), the story is told in the third person through the eyes of Geoffrey Shafer, the Weasel. The reader knows what Shafer experiences and what he thinks, from his plan to torture and kill the young prostitute to his own horrible torture by the Wolf: "The Weasel just wanted to die now. He was hanging upside down.....
This is a free excerpt of 135 words. This section contains 1,671 words. This
study guide contains 27,930 words (approx. 93 pages at 300
words per page).
Read the rest of this Literature Guide with our London Bridges Access Pass.
