Question

Hamadi spoke patiently. “Yes, I met brother Gibran. And I meet him in my heart every day. When I was a young man—shocked by all the visions of the new world—the tall buildings—the wild traffic—the young people without shame—the proud mailboxes in their blue uniforms—I met him. And he has stayed with me every day of my life. “

“But did you really meet him, like in person, or just in a book?”

He turned dramatically. “Make no such distinctions, my friend. Or your life will be a pod with only dried-up beans inside. Believe anything can happen.”

Susan’s father looked irritated, but Susan smiled. “I do,” she said. “I believe that. I want fat beans. If I imagine something, it’s true, too. Just a different kind of true.”

***

What is the effect of the limited narrator on this excerpt from "Hamadi"?

Readers become curious to know more about Hamadi and his life experiences<<<<<<<<<<<<

Readers understand that Susan's father and Hamadi have the same background

Readers get access to the thoughts and emotions of Susan's father.

Answer 1

@Elsa213

Answer 2

I agree.

Answer 3

same passage)
Which interactions with different characters reveal the complexity of Susan's character in "Hamadi"?

(Choose ALL that apply)



She is both polite and irritated by the more superficial women in her school's office.


She is generous and curious with Hamadi.


She is kind and loyal to Tracy, her close friend.


She is not concerned with her dad's past.

Answer 4

I think its a and b

Answer 5

@Elsa213

Answer 6

never mind thank you so much

Answer 7

Sorry.