Without these advantages, the two POVs could have weakened the story significantly, and I might still be an unpublished author today. The book I am finishing up right now is also a multiple POV story. I had to say no. So, I have written the two stories as separate novels. Silver Moons, Black Steel does still have multiple POVs, but the book is a convergence of three main threads, and is the culmination of the initial Wolfwalker series.
Readers usually identify best with one point of view.
Presenting more than one POV denies the reader the ability to live the story. With multiple POVs, readers must constantly reset their thinking to adjust to yet another main character. They must try to remember the action, the points made, and the issues brought up for each character while they read on to the next. After a while, your readers could easily stop caring about any of the characters. The omniscient point of view is obtained by the third person, not by being in more than one place at one time.