Simpson’s “narrative perspective” is a methodology for the structural analysis of Quranic narratives. This perspective, which assesses the narrator’s degree of involvement in the act of narration, is evaluated based on three criteria: spatial, temporal, and psychological. The significance of this approach lies in its ability to reveal hidden interpretive and analytical insights through various narrative angles, thereby facilitating a deeper understanding of the text’s concepts. The story of the Holy Mary (PBUH) is particularly pertinent in this regard. Consequently, this study employs a descriptive-analytical method, utilizing a library-based approach for information gathering and data analysis, to conduct a narratological examination of this Quranic story, aiming to uncover its subtle dimensions. The research yielded several key findings: 1. Narrator’s Omniscience: The narrator demonstrates complete mastery over the temporal and spatial elements, as well as the structural arrangement of the story’s components. This is evidenced by the retelling of past events unknown to others and the foretelling of future occurrences, details known only to the narrator. 2. The Exemplary Figure of Mary (PBUH): The narrative portrays the life of an exemplary woman in the Quran. Her characteristics—including unwavering servitude to God, faith in the unseen, piety, charity towards the needy, and profound truthfulness in speech and action—establish her as a positive and heroic figure. 3. Focus on Events and Their Universality: The story places events at the forefront, with temporal and spatial elements serving to contextualize them. These trials and tribulations are not exclusive to divine emissaries but are universal human experiences that occur across different times and places. Each individual’s reaction to such challenges is evaluated, ultimately shaping them as either heroes or anti-heroes.