Asked by o
In the text "The Journey of Crazy Horse: A Lakota History" by Marshall, Crazy Horse is presented not as a distant legend, but as a complex, deeply human figure navigating loyalty and destiny.
Which narrative technique most effectively supports this portrayal and appeals to the reader’s empathy?
A.
Use of third-person omniscient narration that shows both Crazy Horse’s inner thoughts and the community’s perceptions
B.
A chronological structure that lists battles and dates with limited emotional insight
C.
Detached commentary that avoids interpretation of Crazy Horse’s motives
D.
A purely factual tone that removes any sense of internal conflict
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
A.
Third-person omniscient narration that reveals Crazy Horse’s inner thoughts and also shows how his community perceives him best builds psychological depth and moral complexity. That technique lets readers see conflicting loyalties, doubts, and motivations while situating those feelings in social and cultural context — which fosters empathy far more effectively than a neutral, factual, or purely chronological account.
Third-person omniscient narration that reveals Crazy Horse’s inner thoughts and also shows how his community perceives him best builds psychological depth and moral complexity. That technique lets readers see conflicting loyalties, doubts, and motivations while situating those feelings in social and cultural context — which fosters empathy far more effectively than a neutral, factual, or purely chronological account.
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