What is the narrator point of view in Strobel's, The Case For a Creator?

Lee Strobel assumes the perspective of himself in his book The Case for a Creator. He is an atheist with an open mind searching out evidence for or against God’s existence. The book itself comprises Strobel’s search for that evidence, consisting of his own research and his interviews with leading Intelligent Design proponents. In his interviews, Strobel acts as the skeptic, challenging and presenting arguments against what the Design proponents present. He allows the proponents to make their own case as well. By doing so, he approaches the topic of God with an open and objective mind. The evidence itself guides Strobel to the existence of God, rather than away from God’s existence.