The perspective analysis of literary works was usually done by analyzing how the author used the perspective to shape the characters, plot, and theme in the work. Perspective is a technique used by the author to make the reader or the reader feel that they are in the work. It can be an objective perspective, a subjective perspective, or a double or multiple perspective. The following aspects needed to be considered when analyzing literary works: 1. The author's perspective: The author usually chooses different perspectives to shape different characters and plots to present different worldviews and values. For example, in Dream of the Red Chamber, the author Cao Xueqin showed the rise and fall of a feudal family and the complexity of human nature through the perspectives of Jia Baoyu, Lin Daiyu, Xue Baochai and other characters. 2. Changing the author's perspective: The author may switch perspectives between different plots and characters to let the readers feel different emotions and experiences. For example, in Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the author Cao Cao showed the political turmoil and social changes at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty through the perspectives of many characters. 3. The influence of the author's perspective: The author's perspective can directly affect the characters and plot in the work. For example, in Water Margins, the author Shi Naian created an image of a hero who resisted oppression through the perspectives of Lin Chong, Wu Song, and other characters. 4. Restrictions on the author's perspective: The author may limit his own perspective in certain situations to present a more realistic and profound work. For example, in Journey to the West, the author Wu Chengen showed a rebellious but kind image through Sun Wukong's perspective. By analyzing the perspective of literary works, we can have a deeper understanding of the author's creative intention and the meaning of the works, and at the same time, we can better understand and appreciate literary works.