What tells us that Stephen

Crane's "A Great Mistake" is

written from the limited point

of view of the baby?

A. We only see and hear the Italian, but

we know the baby's thoughts - "his dreams

were of conquest. "

B. We only know where the Italian sits, but

we know where the baby lives - "up five

flights. "

C. "When he gazed at the Italian. His

lower lip hung low" tells us what the baby

is thinking

A young child who was struggling to survive up five flights of stairs thought highly of this Italian. The infant had looked into this fruit shop. The answer is We only see and hear the Italian, but we know the baby’s thoughts – “his dreams were of conquest.

The delicacies from all over the world were arranged there in gleaming rows and heaped in opulence. His lower lip dropped down as he regarded the Italian man sitting among such magnificent artefacts; his eyes were raised to the vendor’s face and were filled with intense reverence and awe, as if he were seeing omnipotence.The sentence in Stephen Crane’s.

He was mesmerised by the vendor’s serenity.A story’s setting can be seen of as a literary device used to reveal more about a character in relation to the time and place that the plot takes place.The paragraph from Stephen Crane’s “A Great Mistake” that helps to the setting of the story is C, it should be highlighted.

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