He was a timid, obedient boy in most things. However, if you told him to give up what was his nature, it merely made him a disobedient boy–turned a good boy into a bad one. He was too much in terror of his father to disobey openly, but he used to sneak away at all opportunities to the fields and woods, and at each new bird or plant he found he had an exquisite thrill of mingled pleasure and pain–the pain because he had no name for it or means of learning its nature.
The narrator of the passage is not the boy himself, but someone who seems to understand this particular boy's feelings nonetheless. What is the point of view of the passage?
A. third person limited
B. third person unlimited
C. third person objective
D. third person subjective
Answers
Answered by
3
Answer:
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Explanation:
C. third person objective
Answered by
1
Answer:
The correct answer is Option D. third-person subjective
The point of view of the passage is third-person subjective.
Explanation:
- This section is extracted from Earnest Thompson Seton's "Glimmerings". It is about Yan, a 12-year-old boy with a keen interest in native Americans and wildlife.
- In third-person objective narration, the narrator describes the events without knowing the characters' motivations or thoughts. Until we hear them speak or see them act, we don't know much about their motivations. This option is incorrect.
- The narrator tells the story from the point of view of a single protagonist in the third person limited point of view, referring to them by name or using a third-person pronoun like "they," "she," or "he." Only the protagonist's mind can be seen by the narrator. This is also incorrect.
- The writer has greater freedom to move into or out of the story's world, as well as across time and space when writing from the third-person unlimited/ omniscient perspective. The author can craft an engaging authorial voice. This option is discarded.
- Third-person subjective narrating gives the narrator access to one or more of the characters' innermost thoughts and feelings. To put it another way, the narrator comprehends the feelings and thoughts of at least one character.
- This is a common form of narrative used in storytelling.
As mentioned below in the passage the narrator is not the boy himself, but rather someone who seems to sympathize with the boy's feelings and emotions, option D. is the most appropriate answer.
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