"The Hound of the Baskervilles," written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, primarily employs

first-person narrative technique through the character of Dr. John Watson, who serves as the
narrator. Watson recounts the events as they unfold, providing insight into his thoughts,
observations, and feelings. This technique allows readers to experience the mystery and
suspense alongside Watson as he investigates the mysterious case of the hound and the
Baskerville family. Additionally, Doyle intersperses other narrative elements, such as letters,
diary entries, and newspaper articles, to enhance the storytelling and provide varying
perspectives on the events. Overall, the narrative technique contributes to the atmospheric
and immersive nature of the novel, drawing readers into the world of Sherlock Holmes and
the foggy moors of Devonshire.