Comments on Third Person Persona Limited Omniscient

The third box on this flowchart shows third person pronouns which poets evoke when writing poems in third person persona.  The poem "Irritation in Hendecasyllable" shown below this chart is a Third Person Persona Limited Omniscient poem.

Irritation in Hendecasyllable

Oh my, this day for her started so very mean;

She began work day with friendly smiles and keen;

Low and behold, some fiend stuck her with a pin;

Such brutal assault can only be a sin.

Battered so unjustly in cyber-valley,

From space claws, and left half-dead, the finale;

To my mind this smells like some conspiracy;

Ponder now over such blatant lunacy.

She should never think to battle a bobcat;

Or any alley cat that likes a fur mat;

So on her head it keeps raining cats and dogs ;

Night is here and so too are her whistling frogs.

Those voodoo gods she should on them cast her spell;

For such pain on her around the water well.

In a Third Person Persona Limited Omniscient poem, the poet writes the story from the viewpoint of one character in the story and lets the reader know what one character thinks, sees, knows, hears and feels. Note carefully the type of third person pronouns are use in the poem, and feelings injected in the poem toward the character;  for they give clues as to whether the poem is really in the realm of a "Third Person Persona Limited Omniscient" poem.