Question

What are some clues that the narrator's point of view is
third-person omniscient? Check all that apply.
the use of the pronouns she and he
She smiled at him as he shoved the dory off, and he
waved as she oared her way easily to Malaga and when
she landed, she waved once, twice, at him, then ran back
up around the point. Turner blew his breath out slow and
even. He did not know that Lizzie was doing the same.
Neither did Turner know that up in town, his father was
blowing his breath out, too.
- Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy,
Gary D. Schmidt

The use of the pronoun she and he

the use of the pronoun /

thoughts and feelings limited to Lizzie

thoughts and feelings limited to Turner

knowledge about what is happening in more than
one place at once

Answer 1

Answer:

Letters A and E are the correct answers.

Explanation:

When the narrator's point of view is third-person omniscient, it means that he is not part of the story, meaning that the narrator is external; this type of narrator knows everything about the characters but it remains unnamed.

In this excerpt, from a novel written by American author Gary D. Schmidt (whose works expand to children's and young adults' fields), we can see that the narrator uses the pronouns he and she, which are the third person of singular; on the other hand we can see that Turner doesn't know some Lizzie's actions, but the narrator does, indicating that it is omniscient.

Answer 2

Answer: A and E

Explanation: your welcome ! <3