What does the author's tone tell the reader about Norman Gortsby?

Possible Answers:
He is bitter toward others because he is so lonely. He is bitter toward others because he is so lonely. He considers himself to be superior to those around him. He considers himself to be superior to those around him. He is too proud to admit that he envies those around him. He is too proud to admit that he envies those around him. He is unhappy with his life and has many regrets.

1 answer

The correct answer is: He considers himself to be superior to those around him.

In the story, Norman Gortsby displays a tone of condescension and judgment towards others, which suggests a sense of superiority. His interactions and thoughts often reflect a critical perspective on the people he encounters, implying that he believes himself to be above them in some way.