Meanwhile, her mom found an attractive rug, and as she took it to the checkout counter, she could see her daughter holding a cell phone. Well, if it’s not too expensive, I suppose I could let her have one, she thought.
On the way home, Tracy sat with her new phone on her lap. “As soon we get it all set up with the phone company,” she told her mom, “I’m going to call Sasha and tell her I finally have a cell phone.”
Tracy nearly jumped when the phone began to ring! Instinctively, she picked it up and said, “Hello?”
“Tracy, it’s me, Sasha!” the voice said.
Tracy turned ghostly pale when she heard the familiar voice. “How did you get my number?” she asked her friend, but she didn’t wait for an answer. Instead, she dropped the phone on the floor like a hot potato.
“What’s wrong?” her mother asked. “Who was that on the phone?”
Tracy said in a shaky voice, “It was Sasha. This is one creepy phone. I don’t think I want a cell phone after all.”
Question
If the story were told from Sasha's point of view, which detail would the reader most likely learn?
Responses
A Who owns the cell phone before TracyWho owns the cell phone before Tracy
B How the phone ends up at the thrift shopHow the phone ends up at the thrift shop
C Why Tracy plans to call Sasha firstWhy Tracy plans to call Sasha first
D How Sasha got Tracy's cell number
1 answer
If the story were told from Sasha's point of view, the reader would most likely learn:
D. How Sasha got Tracy's cell number.
This is because Sasha's perspective would provide insight into how she was able to call Tracy on the newly acquired cell phone, which is a significant aspect of the plot twist.
