God's perspective referred to the author's way of observing and narrating the story as God (or supernatural power). From God's perspective, the author could control the plot and direction of the entire story, and he could also give a more comprehensive and objective description of the characters in the story. There were many examples of using God's perspective to write novels. Some of the famous works included The Lord of the Rings, the Harry Potter series, and The Divine Comedy. These works all used God's perspective to narrate the story from a grander and broader perspective, while also providing readers with a deeper and more complicated experience. However, there were some limitations to writing from God's perspective. For example, it might weaken the character's personality and authenticity, and it might make the story seem too fictional and out of touch with reality. Therefore, the use of God's perspective in writing needed to be carefully decided according to the specific situation.