The narrative voice of the statement is described by the following statement-The paragraph has a first-person narrator sharing an eyewitness account.
Explanation:
we can see in the question that the narrator talks like a first person by using words like "I, me, my, mine, we, us, our, ours."
"I, me, my, mine" are called first-person singular pronouns. These are pronouns one uses when one states his action..
"We, us, our, ours" are first person possessive pronouns. we make use of such pronouns when we are talk about the acts of the other person . .
- "First-person singular pronouns are 'I,' 'me,' 'my,' and 'mine.
- ' First-person plural pronouns are 'we,' 'us,' 'our,' and 'ours. '
- First-person possessive pronouns are 'my,' 'mine,' 'our,' and 'ours. '
- First-person subjective pronouns are 'I,' 'we,' 'my,' and 'our."
Thus we can say that the narrative voice of the statement is described by the statement that -The paragraph has a first-person narrator sharing an eyewitness account.
Sudden Insight. The character has had a realization of something important.
<span>Soda is the middle child, and as the most amiable of the three, he often gets caught in-between Ponyboy and Darry when they clash. Ponyboy and Darry often argue, and when they do, they both want Soda to be on their side, forgetting that he has his own problems too. In Chapter 12, this is clearly illustrated when Darry confronts Ponyboy about his behavior since the deaths of their friends. Ponyboy retorts, "You'd like that, wouldn't you" You'd like me just to get out. Well, it's not that easy, is it, Soda?" Soda responds by crying "Don't", and runs out of the house, shocking Darry and Ponyboy, who, in being so wrapped up in his own battles, have never considered that he had troubles of his own and needs their support sometimes too. Soda tells them, "I can't stand to hear y'all fight. Sometimes...it's like I'm the middleman in a tug o' war and I'm being split in half".</span>
Answer:c
Explanation:because the others are false
