What type of narrator presents the story from the perspective of a single character, restricting information to that character's experiences?

The chosen answer accurately describes a limited narrator, which allows the reader to experience the story through the thoughts, feelings, and perceptions of a single character. This type of narration creates a more intimate connection between the character and the reader, as we gain insight into that specific character's experiences while other characters' thoughts and experiences remain unknown.

The other options do not fit this definition. A third person omniscient narrator, for instance, has access to the thoughts and feelings of all characters, providing a broader perspective than what a single character can offer. A first person narrator tells the story from the "I" perspective, which is subjective and personal, but it may not strictly limit the reader's understanding to just that character's perspective in a way that indicates a more restricted view. An unreliable narrator often distorts the truth or provides misleading information about events, which can complicate the understanding of the character's experiences but doesn't inherently limit the narrative scope to that character's perspective alone in the same way that a limited narrator does.