Which line of dialogue might an author give to a character in a narrative to build indirect characterization?(1 point)

Question

Responses

"You must forgive me," Sarah implored. "I still have not finished the book, and I need to borrow it one more week."
"You must forgive me," Sarah implored. "I still have not finished the book, and I need to borrow it one more week."

"The landscaper did a great job, and we are pleased," stated Susan as she admired the boxwoods.
"The landscaper did a great job, and we are pleased," stated Susan as she admired the boxwoods.

"I don't think I have ever been more excited," Molly told her mother. "I have always wanted to go to an amusement park!"
"I don't think I have ever been more excited," Molly told her mother. "I have always wanted to go to an amusement park!"

"Gina has black hair," recalled Morris, "and almost every time I see her, she's also wearing horn-rimmed glasses and boots."

Answer 1

The line of dialogue that best builds indirect characterization is:

"Gina has black hair," recalled Morris, "and almost every time I see her, she's also wearing horn-rimmed glasses and boots."

This line provides details about Gina's appearance and style, allowing the reader to infer aspects of her personality or interests without directly stating them.