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.
most likely b if this is in a certain book well ya
Answer:
What is Berry by Langston Hughes about?
Berry is about a young black man called Millberry Jones who is employed at Dr. Renfield's Home for Crippled Children. ... He was overworked and underpaid, but took solace in the children whom he loved. An unfortunate incident occurred, however, where a child fell from his wheelchair while in the care of Berry.
Explanation:
hope it helps
Claudius goes on to bribe Hamlet's friends and while they do protest they end up accepting anyways in hope of helping their friend. I belive that would be considered justified.
In the short story Abolishing the Penny Makes Good Sense written by Alan S. Binder, the author denied the usefulness of one of the most common entity in the society and most of us hold dearly and relevant. With this view of penny, the author received several opposing feedback because of the divided view when it comes to how we view penny and its importance.
