Question
from Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
Question
Use the excerpt from Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen to answer the question.
How does the use of third-person omniscient narration demonstrate the author’s attitude toward the subject of marriage?
(1 point)
Responses
by giving context for Mr. Collins’ decision to propose to Elizabeth
by giving context for Mr. Collins’ decision to propose to Elizabeth
by omitting the perspectives of Elizabeth’s sisters
by omitting the perspectives of Elizabeth’s sisters
by describing the personalities of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
by describing the personalities of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
by contrasting the reactions of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
by contrasting the reactions of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
Skip to navigation
Question
Use the excerpt from Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen to answer the question.
How does the use of third-person omniscient narration demonstrate the author’s attitude toward the subject of marriage?
(1 point)
Responses
by giving context for Mr. Collins’ decision to propose to Elizabeth
by giving context for Mr. Collins’ decision to propose to Elizabeth
by omitting the perspectives of Elizabeth’s sisters
by omitting the perspectives of Elizabeth’s sisters
by describing the personalities of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
by describing the personalities of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
by contrasting the reactions of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
by contrasting the reactions of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins
Skip to navigation
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**by contrasting the reactions of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins**
Using third-person omniscient narration allows the author to present the thoughts and emotions of both Elizabeth and Mr. Collins, highlighting their differing views on marriage. This contrast reveals Austen's critique of societal norms surrounding marriage and the characters' motivations, which reflect broader themes in her work.
**by contrasting the reactions of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins**
Using third-person omniscient narration allows the author to present the thoughts and emotions of both Elizabeth and Mr. Collins, highlighting their differing views on marriage. This contrast reveals Austen's critique of societal norms surrounding marriage and the characters' motivations, which reflect broader themes in her work.