"What's happening to me?"
The thin man with the scar reaches into his jacket and takes out a dog-eared business
card and hands it to you.
Robert Llywelyn, it says. Private Investigator.
"You're a private detective?" you ask. And your own voice sounds strange to you.

This is because, the narration makes use of words like "you", "your", etc to show that the reader is part of the story and shows the narrator making an address to the readers directly.

What is a Point of View?

This refers to the perspective or viewpoint that is used to tell a story or make narrations that helps readers have an insight into the thought and action of the characters.

Hence, we can see that The point of view that is used in the given excerpt is the second-person point of view.

This is because, the narration makes use of words like "you", "your", etc to show that the reader is part of the story and shows the narrator making an address to the readers directly.

"What's happening to me?" The thin man with the scar reaches into his jacket and takes out a dog-eared business card and hands it to you. Robert Llywelyn, it says. Private Investigator. "You're a private detective?" you ask. And your own voice sounds strange to you.

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What is a Point of View?

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"What's happening to me?"
The thin man with the scar reaches into his jacket and takes out a dog-eared business
card and hands it to you.
Robert Llywelyn, it says. Private Investigator.
"You're a private detective?" you ask. And your own voice sounds strange to you.