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What is Liesl's viewpoint in "A Letter from the Atlantic"?

She struggles to imagine what life in New York will be like and wants to remember her life in Germany.

She has regrets about her family leaving Germany and thinks they made a mistake by going to New York.

She is nervous on the ship and worries that she will forget about her friends.

She is excited by the prospect of learning English and thinks she won't need to speak German ever again.

(let me know if you need the passage)

Respuesta :

jayilych4real

Answer:

She struggles to imagine what life in New York will be like and wants to remember her life in Germany.

Explanation:

According to the passage from "A Letter from the Atlantic", Liesl is a bit afraid because she does not know what to expect in New York.

During the voyage, she tries to understand what life in New York would be like and wonders if she'll remember her life in Germany again.

Answer:

She struggles to imagine what life in new york will be like and wants to remember her life in germany.

Explanation:

In the passage, she writes to her friend "I feel the warm air on my face and smell the salty sea air, but there’s a pit in my stomach when I think about how different life in New York will be." She doesn't know what it will be like and feels homesick. Also, I took the test.

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