Question

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Read this passage from "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty."

"Puppy biscuit," said Walter Mitty. He stopped walking and the buildings of Waterbury rose up out of the misty courtroom and surrounded him again.

A woman who was passing laughed. "He said ‘Puppy biscuit,’" she said to her companion. "That man said ‘Puppy biscuit’ to himself."


What does the dialogue in the excerpt show about Mitty?

He is awkward and absentminded.

He is responsible and conscientious.

He is funny and entertaining.

He is sour and nasty.

Answer 1

Answer:

He is awkward and absentminded.

Explanation:

"The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" by James Thurber presets the story of Walter with a dream. The beginning of the story reflects on the idea that the story is more inclined towards the dreams and fantasy-full world rater than reality. Walter's dreams are a mixture of reality and his imagination. He spoke certain words those do not have meaning in reality. He calls himself 'Puppy Biscuit" to which the women reacted with a laugh. This represented his absent-minded character and his appeal towards is dreams.

Answer 2

Answer:

He is awkward and absentminded.

Explanation: