One topic that surfaces at every writer conference, writer retreat, writing meeting, writer get-to-gether, writing book, and every other writer event you can think of, is point of view.
Keeping point of view straight in a piece of fiction is tricky. It doesnt sound like it would be: You choose a main character and write everything from that character’s point of view. Or if you choose to use the narrative format, everything is from that point of view. Perhaps your choice is first person — that should be the easiest — everything is from the “I” point of view.
BUT IT IS NOT EASY.
And no one disagrees with that. Except …
We all have read works that we absolutely loved that, if broken apart meticulously, would be found wanting in the point of view department. Why are they published and, often, best sellers?
Because the single most important feature of any work of fiction is the story, with the strength of the characters coming in a close second.
Readers forgive easily if they are captivated by the story.
Summry: Make your characters great and your story greater. Most of the other stuff will be easily forgiven.
End of discussion.
Pat Meyers
www.PatriciaMeyers.com
Paddle Creek Writers 
Love your graphic! Great post!
As long as the story delivers desired experience, that’s the thing that reader will truly remember. Great post!