Identifying the Narrator’s Perspective My mother's boarders were many of them young men, and usually farmers' sons. They were almost invariably of good character and behavior, and it was a continual pleasure for me and my brothers to associate with them. I was treated like a little sister, never hearing a word or seeing a look to remind me that I was not of the same sex as my brothers. I played checkers with them, sometimes "beating," and took part in their conversation, and it never came into my mind that they were not the same as so many "girls."

–Loom and Spindle,
Harriet H. Robinson

Which statement best reflects the narrator’s perspective on the boarders?

Robinson feels angry that the boarders are allowed to stay in her home.
Robinson feels superior to the boarders.
Robinson feels overlooked and left out when the boarders stay.
Robinson feels like an equal, even though she is the only girl.

D

Explanation:

She says "it was a continual pleasure" and "never hearing a word that reminded me I was not of the same sex of my brothers." This shows she was not treated differently because she was a girl.

the answer is c just took the test.

question 1: d) the old man continued, "in the long run, what people think about shepherds and bakers becomes more important for them than their own destinies.'"

question 2: d) by providing a different perspective and encouraging the englishman to never give up, the boy him to discover the alchemist.

question 3: c) the stones he gave santiago the boy to recognize omens, which will him on his journey to find his personal legend.

question 4: d) when the englishman wants to quit, santiago doesn’t allow the englishman to give up.

question 5: a) by instructing the englishman to go and try, the englishman is motivated to continue on his journey toward his personal legend.

explanation: