She smiled at him as he shoved the dory off, and he waved as she oared her way easily to Malaga and when she landed, she waved once, twice, at him, then ran back up around the point. Turner blew his breath out slow and even. He did not know that Lizzie was doing the same. Neither did Turner know that up in town, his father was blowing his breath out, too.

–Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy,
Gary D. Schmidt

What are some clues that the narrator’s point of view is third-person omniscient? Check all that apply.

the use of the pronouns she and he
the use of the pronoun I
thoughts and feelings limited to Lizzie
thoughts and feelings limited to Turner
knowledge about what is happening in more than one place at once

the use of the pronouns she and he.

knowledge about what is happening in more than one place at once.

Explanation:

The third-person omniscient view is when the narrator knows the feelings of every character that is in the story.

The clues that the narrator’s point of view is third-person omniscient include:

• the use of the pronouns she and he.

• knowledge about what is happening in more than one place at once.

Therefore, the correct options are A and E.

mark branliest

explanation:

the film includes a female character. in the short story, you can fantasize over, the appearance of the characters, the place of origin of events described in this book, you can imagine absolutely your reality described in a short story. and in the film for you already invented everything, characters, the place of the event.

the mood is annoyed. they wish sandy was there do to the job right and since they dont like they way it came out now they are annoyed.