Question

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Q: Read the following excerpt from The Princess and the Goblin by George Macdonald. Then, answer the question that follows.

Perhaps you will wonder how the princess could tell that the old lady was an old lady, when I inform you that not only was she beautiful, but her skin was smooth and white. Her hair was combed back from her forehead and face, and hung loose far down and all over her back. That is not much like an old lady—is it? Ah! but it was white almost as snow. And although her face was so smooth, her eyes looked so wise that you could not have helped seeing she must be old. The princess, though she could not have told you why, did think her very old indeed—quite fifty, she said to herself.

Which narrative technique is most evident in this passage?

A. Dialogue
B. Flashback
C. Foreshadowing
D. Sensory details

Answer 1

sensory details, this is because of how in depth the actual dialogue and except is

Answer 2

mm this is a hard one I would go with sensory details though that makes the most sense

Explanation: it explains how her face was smooth eyes wise those are details hope this helps!