1. Who is the first person narrator of "A Day at the Zoo"?
From Quiz Magic At The Zoo
Answer:
Each of them narrates a section.
"Zoo Day" is a verbal triptych, told in turn from the viewpoint of Harry Dresden, his ten-year-old daughter Maggie and their Foo dog (or temple dog), a furry, gray mountain of love named Mouse.
As the family enters the zoo, each member realizes that all is not well, though each senses different causes for their unease. Interestingly, Harry's perceptions are the narrowest. It is only when they turn towards the gorilla house, after being entertained by a great show put on by the animals (that Harry suspects and Maggie knows has been arranged by Mouse), that he feels "a series of flickering sensations against my forehead, that reminded me of a moth fluttering against a lit wall, constant and random flutters somehow conveying confusion frustration and fear." Magic is in the air, so strong that a few zoo patrons have discovered that their electronic devices have stopped working. Harry has the professional and moral obligation to investigate and help if he can.
Maggie can sense what Harry does, but her awareness of something wrong had started even before they entered the zoo proper, with the baggler-ridden couple on the sidewalk. She also recognized the pack of haunts that Harry took for ordinary children, and knew they had singled her out as prey.
but Mouse alone has the full picture and, though his humans don't know it, Mouse saves the day.