Whose perspective is being presented in the following passage? 14- Nicholas did not admit the flawlessness of the reasoning; he felt perfectly capable of being in disgrace and in a gooseberry garden at the same moment. His face took on an expression of considerable obstinacy.

Nicholas'

the aunt's

the cousins'

1 answer

The perspective being presented in the passage is that of Nicholas. The passage describes Nicholas's thoughts and feelings, specifically his refusal to accept the reasoning he is confronted with and his emotional state, indicated by "his face took on an expression of considerable obstinacy." This suggests that the focus is on Nicholas's internal experience and perspective.