Use the passage to answer the question.
Harrison was sure that he heard the echo of music coming from the old music room, but Kamal was sure there was no sound in the old hallways.
“I don’t think there is anything there, Harris. Trust me,” Kamal stated matter-of-factly. He knew their piano teacher had long since retired and no one had been in the abandoned building for several years now.
Harrison was determined to find where the tinkling sound came from, however. He gingerly walked across the hallway to the room and found the old piano. He was instantly shocked when a mangy cat pounced at him. It had been swiping its tail along the keys, making just the barest hint of a sound.
Hearing his friend from the next room, Kamal rushed to its door, instantly laughing at the sight of his friend who now was on the floor with the scruffiest looking cat perched upon his stomach, staring him down.
Which point of view is used in the passage?
(1 point)
Responses
third-person limited point of view, because the narrator mostly focuses on Harrison’s story and what he thinks
third-person limited point of view, because the narrator mostly focuses on Harrison’s story and what he thinks
second-person point of view, because the writer allows the audience to see what is happening to both Kamal and Harrison
second-person point of view, because the writer allows the audience to see what is happening to both Kamal and Harrison
third-person omniscient point of view because the narrator is revealing thoughts and feelings of both characters
third-person omniscient point of view because the narrator is revealing thoughts and feelings of both characters
first-person point of view, because Kamal uses a first-person pronoun to speak with Harrison to tell him what he thinks about the sound he hears
first-person point of view, because Kamal uses a first-person pronoun to speak with Harrison to tell him what he thinks about the sound he hears
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