Question

7. the sentence "buck did not read the newspapers or he would have known that trouble was brewing, not alone for himself but for every tide-water dog, strong of muscle and with warm, long hair, form Puget sound to San Diego" shows the narration of the novel is in?
1st person
2nd person
3rd person limited
3rd person omniscient

Answer 1

how does the author of "ms.kemp recruits volunteers" mainly reveal Ms.Kemps character to the reader?
@221emily

Answer 2

do you still need help?

Answer 3

If it is saying,

"buck did not read the newspapers or he would have known that trouble was brewing, not alone for himself but for every tide-water dog, strong of muscle and with warm, long hair, form Puget sound to San Diego"

Does this sound like Buck is saying it? If it sounds like someone other than Buck is saying it, it is Most likely not going to be First Person.

Now, if Buck is not saying this himself, who is saying it? Is it the Narrator? Let’s look at it like this, Second person is being told by another main character. Often using “you”. Reading this, is there a part of it where it is saying something by another main character? An easier way to look at this, is there even another main character in the book this is quoted from?

Now, Third person limited, it is limited; it is grounded to one character. Is this quote grounded to one character?

And finally Third Person Omniscient, often, this means that you are jumping through the characters of the book in their head as you read.

Which one of these applies to this particular statement?

Answer 4

how does the author of "ms.kemp recruits volunteers" mainly reveal Ms.Kemps character to the reader?

this one was difficult, but thought the little paragraph story, the person is telling about Ms. Kemp right? Well if the writer is Telling details about Ms. Kemp, what would be your answer?

HINT: it has to do with telling about Ms.Kemp