In "The Golden Bird," which details help develop the perspective of
the gardener, the father of the three sons?
Select all that apply.
The Golden Bird
The author notes that the gardener always sends a son to
complete tasks.
The author describes the gardener as being "very fond of
his son."
The gardener does not want his youngest son to get lost
in his search.
The gardener is afraid of letting his youngest son keep
watch.