ILL GIVE BRANLIEST Fyodor sat waiting in the car for his friend Herman to come back. Bleck. The peanuts he had just eaten tasted like they were a hundred
years old. He looked around for a place to spit them out and all he
found was a mostly empty cup of coffee. He lifted the lid, spewed the
half-chewed peanut mush into the cup, and then closed the lid. He still
couldn't get the bad taste out of his mouth, so he got out of the car to
go find a water fountain.
Meanwhile, Herman came back, wondering where Fyodor had gone off
to. He sat down in the front seat and picked up his cup. After the
meeting he'd had, he was really looking forward to drinking the
comforting last swigs of his morning coffee.
How does the use of point of view create suspense in the passage?
O A. The third-person limited point of view means that the reader feels
sympathy for Herman but realizes that Fyodor is not a caring
friend
OB. The third-person omniscient point of view means that readers
know that they are about to watch Herman get a very unpleasant
surprise
OC. The third-person limited point of view means that the audience
knows that Fyodor was eating peanuts but is curious about what
happened during Herman's meeting
D. The third-person omniscient point of view means that Fyodor
doesn't know that Herman will come back, but the audience does
know