This video uses a relatable text message conversation between two friends to teach students about literary point of view, tone, and perspective-taking. A narrator guides viewers through an unfolding drama between Liz, who wants to hang out spontaneously, and Kim, who keeps saying no. By analyzing the word choice and brevity of the text messages, the narrator demonstrates how characters' differing situations influence their perspectives and communication styles. The video explores key themes of empathy, miscommunication in digital spaces, and the difference between explicit statements and implied meanings. It highlights how a lack of context can lead to false assumptions, as seen when Liz interprets Kim's refusal as dislike rather than an inability to be spontaneous due to family responsibilities. The resolution teaches students to look beyond surface-level reactions to understand the underlying reality of others. For the classroom, this is an excellent tool for English Language Arts lessons on analyzing character interactions and determining point of view. It also serves as a strong social-emotional learning resource regarding digital citizenship and empathy. Teachers can use the video to spark discussions about how text-based communication strips away tone, leading to conflicts that can only be resolved by understanding another person's "reality" or context.