The best way to describe the point of view of Frederick Douglass’s “Learning to Read and Write” is "First Person Central" or "First Person Narrative" (Option C).
What is a First-Person Narrative?
A first-person narrative is a type of storytelling in which the storyteller describes events from his or her own point of view, using words like "I," "us," "our," and "ourselves." It might be told from the perspective of a first-person protagonist, first-person re-teller, first-person observer, or first-person peripheral.
In Frederick Douglass' perspective, learning to read and write is his means of relieving the misery of "being a slave for life." He rapidly realizes that reading and writing are the only ways he can escape servitude. Douglass reveals that his mistress has stopped teaching him because her husband has advised her not to.
According to the title page, Douglass's account was "written by himself." He's the book's primary character - nearly the only one - hence the majority of the narrative consists of him telling us about himself.
Learn more about First Person Narrative:
https://brainly.com/question/75925
#SPJ1
