Dou(b)t, sold(i)er, diarr(h)oea, i(s)land, (k)now
Answer:
<em>Omniscient third person.</em>
Explanation:
The omniscient third-person point of view is characterized by a narrator that always knows everything - what is happening, what the characters in the story think and do, he has an answer to any possible question because he is a know-it-all. This perspective in writing is very useful when the storyline is complicated and there is a lot of characters that need to unite that story and all of its events.
In the given example, the narrator not just sees what the character is doing, but also what she is thinking, planning, etc, so it matches the characteristics of the omniscient third-person point of view.
You'll have to be somewhat more specific with regards to what form of transformation you refer to. Shaper shifter, red riding hood and the wolf, multiple personality disorders, serial killer etc... The one common thread in this context is that appearances are always deceiving so it is always wise to be on your guard in any given situation because absolute safety is an illusion.
The answer is the first one: "Did you bring anything for the volunteers to eat?" asked Jack.
