Question

As he paddled back to Claiborne, a hope flickered within Zeitoun that his siblings might see him on TV. Perhaps they would see what he was doing, that he had done something good by staying in his adopted city. The Zeitouns were proud, and there was plenty of sibling rivalry that had pushed them all to an array of achievements—all of them measured against the deeds of Mohammed. None of them had ever done something like that, none had achieved on his level. But Zeitoun felt again that perhaps this was his calling, that God had waited to put him here and now to test him in this way. And so he hoped, as silly as it seemed, that his siblings might see him like this. Why does the author include Zeitoun’s thoughts?

Answer 1

Answer:

to emphasize how his Muslim faith drives his actions

Answer 2

The reason why the author includes Zeitoun’s thoughts is to emphasize how his Muslim faith drives his actions

What is a Narration?

This refers to the storytelling that is made about the sequence of actions that occurred in a place.

Hence, we can see that from the given text, we can see that there is the use of narration to show the actions of Zeitoun and how he paddled to Claiborne based on his Muslim faith.

Read more about Zeitoun here:

https://brainly.com/question/19671765

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