Excerpt from little women by louisa may alcott "girls, where are you going?" asked amy, coming into their room one saturday afternoon, and finding them getting ready to go out with an air of secrecy which excited her curiosity. "never mind. little girls shouldn't ask questions," returned jo sharply. now if there is anything mortifying to our feelings when we are young, it is to be told that, and to be ordered to "run away, dear" is still more trying to us. amy angered at this insult, and determined to find out the secret, if she teased for an hour. turning to meg, who never refused her anything very long, she said coaxingly, "do tell me! i should think you might let me go, too, for beth is fussing over her piano, and i haven't got anything to do, and am so lonely." "i can't, dear, because you aren't invited," began meg, but jo broke in impatiently, "now, meg, be quiet or you will spoil it all. you can't go, amy, so don't be a baby and whine about it." 1 how does the author's use of third-person omniscient point of view affect the story?
a. third-person omniscient point of view allows the reader to see all of the girls' thoughts and feelings.
b. third-person omniscient point of view allows the reader to see the thoughts and feelings of the girls' mother.
c. third-person omniscient point of view allows the reader to only see the thoughts and feelings of meg and jo.
d. third-person omniscient point of view allows the reader to only see the thoughts and feelings of amy.