Which one of these excerpts from Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi best shows that the story is told by a subjective narrator
? A. If ever a youth was cordially admired and hated by his comrades, this one was. B. [The steamboat] has two tall, fancy-topped chimneys, with a gilded device of some kind swung between them. C. Drays, carts, men, boys, all go hurrying from many quarters to a common center, the wharf. D. The doctor's and the postmaster's sons became "mud clerks."
When a narrator is subjective, this one expresses or adopts the point of view of a specific character in the story. He usually knows what the character feels or think, but not what the other characters maybe thinking or doing. He has a limited vision of what is occurring in the story.
I would say many thing from life liberty and pursuit of happiness have come through freedom of newspapers talking about government issues or thoughts many books about openly opinionated articles were allowed from these themes. (I'm not an expert just giving a sort of ideas )
