Question

The following story is narrated by the character Robin. If the story were narrated by the character Tommy, what two things would the reader learn? The door opened and the thin boy with ruffled hair stared at me. He was wearing an orange t-shirt and held a baseball bat in his hand. “Robin,” he whispered. If I had known that Tommy Gilmore was the guy I would end up marrying 10 years later, I would have looked at him more closely. But at that time, all I realized was that I wasn’t on Mrs. Windermere’s doorstep. “Oh! I am sorry! I have the wrong door!” I blurted out and disappeared from his sight. Years later, when we discussed the events of that afternoon, Tommy insisted that I had blushed, smiled, and made conversation. He even swears that I wore a yellow sundress that day, when actually I was wearing jeans. I think that Tommy always saw things the way he wanted to. what Tommy thought when he saw Robin why Robin wore jeans that afternoon why Robin wanted to see Mrs. Windermere why Robin knocked on the wrong door what Tommy felt on hearing the knock NextReset

Answer 1

Anything from Robin's perspective would not be learned by the reader if Tommy was the narrator. This means that the options "why Robin wore jeans that afternoon," "why Robin wanted to see Mrs. Windermere," and "why Robin knocked on the wrong door" are not correct. 

Answers: The reader would learn two things: what Tommy thought when he saw Robin and what Tommy felt on hearing the knock.

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