Question

In “Everyday Use” by Alice Walker, how does the narrator’s internal language allow the reader to see a more complex character than Dee sees?
The reader experiences a fuller portrait of the narrator than Dee, who only hears the narrator’s external expressions.

The reader only knows the narrator’s internal thoughts, while Dee only hears the narrator’s external expressions.

The reader experiences a narrower portrait of the narrator than Dee.

The reader only experiences the narrator’s external expressions

Answer 1

Answer:

The reader experiences a fuller portrait of the narrator than Dee, who only hears the narrator’s external expressions.

Answer 2

I think the closest correct answer, based on the given options, isThe reader experiences a fuller portrait of the narrator than Dee, who only hears the narrator’s external expressions.
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