Thor's Serpents by K.L. Armstrong and M.A. Marr It was hard for Matt to pretend he didn’t know two wolves had followed them from the campsite. Reyna seemed to have no such problem. Maybe she thought he was imagining the Raider Scouts. More likely she just wasn’t about to let something as inconsequential as imminent death distract her from detailing every mistake he’d made yesterday, fighting the Viking zombie warriors known as the draugr. “And then, when you made it to the king’s throne, I noted a few tactical errors.” “I’m sure you did.” “I’m just trying to help you improve. You do want to improve, don’t you?” She smiled when she said it, not bothering to pretend she didn’t enjoy needling him. From Thor's Serpents by K. L Armstrong, copyright © 2015. Reprinted by permission of Little, Brown, an imprint of Hachette Book Group, Inc. Question Use the excerpt from Thor’s Serpents by K. L. Armstrong and M. A. Marr to answer the question. How does the reader know this passage is from a third-person limited point of view? (1 point) Responses The narration is outside of the action and focuses on Reyna’s perspective. The narration is outside of the action and focuses on Reyna’s perspective. The narration is outside of the action and focuses on Matt’s perspective. The narration is outside of the action and focuses on Matt’s perspective. The narration is told through one character’s voice from the “I” perspective. The narration is told through one character’s voice from the “I” perspective. The narration is all-seeing and all-knowing.

Answer 1

The correct response is: The narration is outside of the action and focuses on Matt’s perspective.

This indicates that the narrative reveals Matt's thoughts and feelings while not providing the complete thoughts or feelings of other characters, like Reyna, which is characteristic of third-person limited point of view.