Which point of view is used in this passage?Janelle's audition was in 15 minutes, and her nerves were starting to wear thin. She paced backstage, her heated expression keeping everyone away. Calm down, she thought. Take deep breaths. You've worked hard, and you are going to get this part! The stage manager called over to her, "Janelle! You're next." She flashed an angry "wait" sign with her hands and turned her back. Ballerinas, the manager thought and rolled his eyes. Audition days were the worst, and he was more than ready for this one to be over.A.Third-person limitedB.Second personC.First personD.Third-person omniscient

Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?The woman's arms are still thrown wide, and you realize she has not paused, that her voice alone has changed the air, and when she goes on, "Welcome to the Circus Tresaulti!" you applaud like your life depends on it, without knowing why.

Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?"Beannacht libh," cried Miss Ivors with a laugh as she ran down the staircase.Mary Jane gazed after her, a moody puzzled expression on her face, while Mrs. Conroy leaned over the banisters to listen for the hall-door. Gabriel asked himself was he the cause of her abrupt departure. But she did not seem to be in ill humor: she had gone away laughing. He stared blankly down the staircase.

From which point of view is the following passage written?The Gold SlipperTheir seats were at one end of the front row; he had thought they would be less conspicuous there than in the centre, and he had not foreseen that the singer would walk over to him every time she came upon the stage. Her velvet train brushed against his trousers as she passed him. The applause which greeted her was neither overwhelming nor prolonged. Her conservative audience did not know exactly how to accept her toilette [dress].omniscient third personlimited third personfirst person

A pose or action should clearly communicate to the audience the attitude, mood, reaction or idea of the character as it relates to the story and continuity of the story line.

Which sentence from the passage best describes the narrator’s ultimate point of view about her new city?Answer choices for the above question“Unfortunately, when I tried to sign with the baristas at this new coffee shop, all I received were confused frowns and impatient looks, and they didn’t offer a paper to write down my order or even try to point to the different sizes.” (paragraph 3)“That was an extremely frustrating moment, but I hadn’t given up—yet.” (paragraph 4)“I hadn’t seen her since college, and we were both excited to reconnect.” (paragraph 5)“I would definitely be back for some caffeine, community, and probably some milkshakes, too.” (paragraph 7)