The poem "In my mind" by Kate Engelbert employs the first-person point of view. The first person point of view is usually referred to as the author's or poet's point of view. This point of view is often witnessed in autobiographical writing or narrative writing.<em> This is determined by the use of the pronoun "I" and "me" in the poem as we can see in the poem that accomplishes the first person point of view. </em>For example:
It details the origins of the infection in China, and its spread via human trafficking, refugees, and the organ trade. Governments of the world ignore it until a public outbreak occurs in a South African shantytown, leading to Israel unifying with Palestine and closing its borders.
