Ana put her book aside at Nier’s request. She knew better than to do otherwise, as Nier was always persistent. He was sure to annoy her into reading the same paragraph half a dozen times if she bothered to ignore his entreaties for attention. He was quite the handful, but for the love of her brother, Ana played along.
“There now, that’s a sport,” Nier smiled as the book touched the table. “Ana, I must ask you for one additional favor. Could you pick a card?”
He spread a deck of cards before her with a magician’s flourish. Her lips tightened, concealing whatever opinion they might have pronounced had there been any point in pronouncing it. She chose a card from the middle of the deck.
(1 point)
Responses
Direct characterization tells readers Ana is an irritable person who always upsets Nier.
Direct characterization tells readers Ana is an irritable person who always upsets Nier.
Indirect characterization shows readers Ana is a fan of magic and is happy to play along with her brother.
Indirect characterization shows readers Ana is a fan of magic and is happy to play along with her brother.
Indirect characterization shows that Ana is being patient out of love for her brother.
Indirect characterization shows that Ana is being patient out of love for her brother.
Direct characterization shows that Ana is a patient character who is acting unwisely.
Direct characterization shows that Ana is a patient character who is acting unwisely.
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The best description of the way Ana is characterized in the passage is:
Indirect characterization shows that Ana is being patient out of love for her brother.
This is evident from the way she puts her book aside at Nier's request and her internal acknowledgment of his persistence. Despite her irritation, she chooses to engage with him because of her affection for her brother.
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