In first it's like he is telling the story in second a close friend of a family member is telling others the story omniscient is someone just telling you
The story begins with a third-person omniscient point of view. When the game of hide and seek begins, the narrator slides into Ravi’s mind and lets the reader know his unspoken thoughts.
Even though the story does not open with Ravi as the main character, his perception of the game and his desire to be the winner moves the story forward. The narrator slips into Ravi’s consciousness and lets us know of his deep desire to be a winner and not be bullied by Raghu. The narrator reveals what Ravi is thinking as he overcomes his fear of the dark in the shed. The reader understands that winning this game becomes an obsessive desire with Ravi because he feels it will give him an identity.
The blending of the two types of narration allows us to know the characters and the context in the story. It also shows how Ravi loses his sense of importance and learns a big lesson in the course of a childhood game.
The most important rule of survival Brian learned in Chapter 8 was that "feeling sorry for yourself didn't work..It wasn't just that it was wrong to do, or that it was considered incorrect. It was more than that - it didn't work".
