Read the excerpt from "Dwaina Brooks.”Diana's sisters, Stephanie, sixteen, and Crystal, nine, already had aprons tied around the
ir waists. Dwaina turned on the radio, and they all formed an assembly line and dug in. Gail threw chicken into three skillets and got them all going at once. Dwaina slapped meat on open slices of bread and covered them with mayo. Crystal wrapped sandwiches and stuffed sacks. Dwaina looked on proudly as the corner of the kitchen began to fill up with sacks. It looked like a lot of meals.The author’s words evoke a sense of satisfaction.surprise.resentment.confusion.
The sisters seem to be very proud and satisfied by the arduous activity they are performing and there are keywords that support this statement, such as "Dwaina looked on proudly as the corner of the kitchen began to fill up with sacks." Dwaina looked at the result of their hard work and organization and it was satisfactory.
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.
