Writing a third-person novel didn't necessarily require God's perspective. It depended on the plot and theme of the novel. In some novels, the author might create a " God's perspective " to allow the reader to view the plot and characters from God's perspective so that they could better understand the development of the story and the growth of the characters. For example, in some science fiction or fantasy novels, the author might create a "scientific perspective" to allow the reader to view the plot and characters from a scientific perspective in order to better understand the background and setting of the story. However, in other novels, there was no need to use God's perspective. Instead, the story could be presented in other ways. For example, you can use first or third person narration to describe the story from the perspective of the protagonist, or use multiple perspectives to describe the story, such as telling the story from the perspective of different characters. Third-person novels didn't have to use God's perspective. This depended on the plot and theme of the novel, as well as the author's writing style and skills.