This question is incomplete. The complete answer is:
Read the excerpt from Theodore Dreiser’s “My Brother Paul.” What narrative point of view does Dreiser use in this excerpt from the story?
"I had not seen my brother in three or four days, but after I had strolled a block or two up Broadway I encountered him. I have always thought that he had kept an eye on me and had really followed me; was looking, in short, to see what I would do As usual he was most smartly and comfortably dressed."
A. Second person
B. Third-person limited
C. First person
D. Third-person omniscient
The correct answer is C. First person.
Explanation
Explanation
In the narrative field, the first person refers to how one of the characters tells the story from his point of view. In this mode, the subjects I (singular) and we (plural) are used. According to the above, the previous fragment is written in the first person because whoever tells the story speaks of himself by saying "I had not seen my brother in three or four days ". According to the above, the correct answer is C. First person.
A. ask questions
you want to get to know the topic better before making a decision.
Answer:
unfriendly and showing that you do not approve of someone or something. Example
Alex's mother gave him a frosty look.
Answer:
She has been ordered to act as a detective, uncovering Confederate spies operating in Union territory.
Explanation:
Emma Edmonds was a Union Spy during th war. She changed her name later from Sarah Emma Edmonson to Franklin Thompson, and began selling the bible under the same name. After this, she joined the Union Army and served as a spy, nurse, mail carrier, soldier, etc.
In 1862, she was transferred to Kentucky on an assignment to spy Confederate spies working in Union. For this mission, she disguised herself as a <em>young Southern gentleman seeking employment. She changed her name, for this assignment, to Charles Mayberry. </em>
So, from the given options, the correct one is the third option. She posed as a visitor seeking for job because she was assigned to spy and uncover Confederate spies working in Union.
