The Prince and the Pauper Day 2

It makes Tom feel happy and excited.

It makes Tom feel scared and lonely, so he wanders without direction.

The wealthy neighborhoods inspire Tom to feel hopeful and determined to improve his future.

The familiar landmarks comfort Tom and help him decide to return home immediately.

First-person point of view

Second-person point of view

Third-person limited point of view

Third-person omniscient point of view

It shows only what Tom says out loud.

It lets the reader know what Tom is thinking and feeling.

It tells the story from Tom’s point of view using “I.”

It hides Tom’s thoughts from the reader.

Inside Tom’s home at night

Outside the gates of the royal palace during the day

Inside the palace throne room

In the marketplace near Tom’s village during the day

It makes Edward feel afraid and Tom feel powerful.

It shows Edward’s privilege and safety while making Tom feel curious and amazed.

It makes both boys feel confused and unhappy.

It has little effect on either character.

It allows the prince and the pauper to easily switch places.

It creates challenges for both characters to adapt to new roles.

It has no impact on the characters' development.

It only affects the prince, not the pauper.

It shows that Tom comes from a wealthy neighborhood, which explains why he speaks confidently to the prince.

It reveals that Tom lives in a poor and rough area, helping the reader understand why he has experienced hardship and mistreatment.

It suggests that Tom lives close to the royal family, which explains why he is familiar with palace customs

It shows that Tom lives in a quiet, peaceful part of the city, which contrasts with his energetic personality.