 Basil E. Frankweiler", where the narrator is the titular character, but is describing the story of the main characters, and "The Lovely Bones" by Alice Sebold, where a young girl, having been killed, observes, from some post-mortem, extracorporeal viewpoint, her family struggling to cope with her disappearance.Typically, however, the narrator restricts the events relayed in the narrative to those that could reasonably be known.Novice writers may make the mistake of allowing elements of omniscience into a first-person narrative unintentionally and at random, forgetting the inherent human limitations of a witness or participant of the events.