What is the narrator point of view in the novel, Wolves of Eden?

The first point of view in the novel is third person omniscient, in that the reader is privy to the thoughts, emotions, and intentions of the characters while watching the action from a removed distance. This style is most prevalent in the chapters involving Molloy and Kohn as they travel to Fort Phil Kearny and investigate the murders.

The second style of point of view in the novel is first person limited, which is used exclusively in Michael's chapters as he writes his account of events. These chapters are immediately distinguishable from the others by the use of first person pronouns I and We, and the generally prosaic style in which the text is written.