I believe the answer is true.
Answer: Consonance
Explanation:
Consonance is a literary device that repeats the same consonant sound in words that are close to each other. The repeated sound can appear in any syllable of the word, so it mustn´t be mistaken with alliteration, which requires the repeated consonant sound to appear only in the stressed part of the word. In this example, the words "piano," "playing," and "prowess" start with the same consonant sound (p), although only in the last two the consonant sound appears in the stressed syllable.
First Person Point of View
A story told from the first person point of view involves the narrator as part of the story, and usually features the following pronouns: I, me, mine, our, we, us, etc.
Second Person
<span>Very rare in literature, this point of view treats the reader as the main character in the story. Other characters refer to the reader as "you." Descriptions are based on what you would see if you were in that situation. This narrative voice is generally reserved for explanatory articles and how-to books, but adventurous writers will occasionally pen a short story or novel in the second person. </span>
Third Person Point of View
<span>Third person point of view is told by a narrator who is not part of the story and generally uses pronouns such as: he, she, it, they, them, him, her, its, etc. There are three type of third person narration: omniscient and limited.</span>
None of the above, because all of the statements exemplify logos (more factual appeal) rather than pathos (emotional appeal).