Reading words in appropriate sets rather than one-by-one is called: Phrasing
There was a booming knock at the door and a loud shout. " Open up! " From inside came the rattle of a lock, and then the door opened barely half an inch. A woman, dishevelled and clearly shaken, peered through hesitantly. " Can I help you? " Detective Stirland loomed large before her. He flipped his ID badge. " Where's Joe, Mandy? " " What's this about? " she stammered. Stirland applied his weight to the door and the woman stepped backwards as it swung open. " I'll ask the questions. We know he's here. " Her eyes flitted from his face to the lounge door and back. " Joe! " She folded her arms defiantly, reluctantly. " Joe, you'd better come out. The police are here. "
Answer:
Frost endured a number of hardships during his lifetime
Explanation:
An all-knowing narrator makes no judgments or evaluations in presenting his or her point of view. This narrator can actually tell everything about all the characters inner feelings, motivations and even aspirations. It seems to be that an omniscient narrator is a narrator who seems to know everything and everybody in the story.
