which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?\n\why didnt you come up to the attic?\ meg asked…

which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?\n\why didnt you come up to the attic?\ meg asked her brother, speaking as though he were at least her own age. \ive been scared stiff.\\n\too windy up in that attic of yours,\ the little boy said. \i knew youd be down. i put some milk on the stove for you. it ought to be hot by now.\\nhow did charles wallace always know about her? how could he always tell?\nfrom madeleine lengle, a wrinkle in time. copyright 1962 by crosswicks\nfirst person\nsecond person\nthird person

which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?\n\why didnt you come up to the attic?\ meg asked her brother, speaking as though he were at least her own age. \ive been scared stiff.\\n\too windy up in that attic of yours,\ the little boy said. \i knew youd be down. i put some milk on the stove for you. it ought to be hot by now.\\nhow did charles wallace always know about her? how could he always tell?\nfrom madeleine lengle, a wrinkle in time. copyright 1962 by crosswicks\nfirst person\nsecond person\nthird person

Answer

Brief Explanations:

To determine the point of view, we analyze the passage:

  • First - person point of view uses "I" or "we" and is from the narrator's personal perspective. But in this passage, the narrator is not a character in the story using "I" to tell the story. Instead, the narrator refers to characters (Meg, the little boy, Charles Wallace) from an outside perspective.
  • Second - person point of view uses "you" to address the reader or a character directly as if the reader is part of the story. This passage does not use "you" in that directive, second - person way throughout.
  • Third - person point of view uses pronouns like "he", "she", "they" to refer to characters and the narrator is an outside observer. In the passage, we have descriptions of what Meg, the little boy, and Charles Wallace are like or do, with the narrator observing from outside the story's immediate "I" perspective of a character. The questions like "How did Charles Wallace always know about her? How could he always tell?" also show the narrator is observing the relationship between characters, which is characteristic of third - person.

Answer:

third person