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But T.J. did not follow immediately. He remained standing in the middle of the compound, his face puzzled and undecided. I had never seen him look more desolately alone, and for a fleeting second I felt almost sorry for him.

—Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry,

Mildred D. Taylor


What is the author’s tone toward T. J. in this passage?


? angry

X anxious

? excited

? pitying

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User Mazlix
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1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:

pitying

Step-by-step explanation:

According to the excerpt from Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry by Mildred D. Taylor, it is narrated that T. J did not follow immediately as he was puzzled and confused. The narrator believes he has never seen T. J as alone as he saw him at that moment and for a while, he "almost felt sorry for him"..

The author’s tone toward T. J. in this passage is one of pity as he felt sorry for his loneliness.

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User Kimerseen
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7.9k points