What is the effect of direct characterization in this line from the passage?
"What are those things?" asked the man, his keen black eyes staring at her.

It creates a sense of sympathy for Pete.

It establishes Pete as a problematic protagonist.

It establishes Pete's sincerity.

It makes the reader suspicious of Pete.

Question

What is the effect of direct characterization in this line from the passage?
 "What are those things?" asked the man, his keen black eyes staring at her.

It creates a sense of sympathy for Pete.

It establishes Pete as a problematic protagonist.

It establishes Pete's sincerity.

It makes the reader suspicious of Pete.

anonymous · Answer

@dopedines

anonymous · Answer

is pete the one with keen black eyes?

anonymous · Answer

@dopedines nope

anonymous · Answer

It makes the reader suspicious of Pete. this is what ill go with

anonymous · Answer

Read this excerpt from The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper: 
Numberless recent massacres were still vivid in their recollections; nor was there any ear in the provinces so deaf as not to have drunk in with avidity the narrative of some fearful tale of midnight murder, in which the natives of the forests were the principal and barbarous actors.
 
What style is this sentence written in?
@dopedines