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Read the excerpt from Seedfolks.

"What are they?" she asked.

"Some kind of beans." I grew up on a little farm in Kentucky. "But she planted 'em way too early. She's lucky those seeds even came up."

"But they did," said Ana. "And it's up to us to save them."

It was a weekend in May and hot. You'd have thought that those beans were hers. They needed water, especially in that heat. She said the girl hadn't come in four days -- sick, probably, or gone out of town. Ana had twisted her ankle and couldn't manage the stairs. She pointed to a pitcher. "Fill that up and soak them good. Quick now."

School janitors take too much bossing all week to listen to an extra helping on weekends. I stared at her one long moment, then took my time about filling the pitcher.

What tells readers the narrators perspective on saving the bean plants?

A.)Ana's words

B.)Ana's thoughts

C.)the narrator's words

D.)the narrator's thoughts

Respuesta :

Answer:

D) the narrator's thoughts.

Explanation:

In this passage, the narrator is not very vocal when it comes to what he actually believes about the beans. He accepts that Ana wants to take care of the beans. However, by looking at what he thinks, we can tell that the narrator actually believes this to be a pointless mission. Moreover, based on the thoughts that the narrator has, we can also tell that he does not like the tone that Ana employs.

Answer:

the narrator thoughts

Explanation:

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