In third-person novels, the reader's perspective was usually from God's perspective, which meant that he could overlook the characters and events in the story and see the development and changes of everything. This perspective allowed the reader to understand the story more deeply and better grasp the ups and downs of the plot. In third-person novels, the pronoun "he/she" is often used to refer to the protagonist so that readers can better understand the protagonist's psychology and behavior. At the same time, third-person novels could better present the character's personality and emotions, allowing readers to have a deeper understanding of the character's inner world. The third-person perspective allowed the readers to explore the story more freely, and it also increased the interest and legibility of the novel.