Register
What is Twain’s viewpoint in this passage? Twain feels he was mistaken to believe that barbershops were hard to find. Twain is pleased to find a Parisian barbershop in which he can get a shave. Twain is
512,692 views
5 votes
5 votes
What is Twain’s viewpoint in this passage?

Twain feels he was mistaken to believe that barbershops were hard to find.


Twain is pleased to find a Parisian barbershop in which he can get a shave.


Twain is angry and disappointed with the lack of true barbershops in France.


Twain believes the barbers were purposefully rude and intentionally hurt him.

User Nunchucks
by
3.5k points

1 Answer

10 votes
10 votes

Answer:

Twain is angry and disappointed with the lack of true barbershops in France.

Step-by-step explanation:

I took the test

User Animatedgif
by
2.5k points
Ask a Question
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

1.6m questions

2.0m answers

Other Questions

This is referring to the Crucible: What is the dispute between John Proctor and Thomas Putnam? What does this dispute foreshadow? Please and thank you!
Her attitude caused her to look ___ her nose at others
PLEASE HELP I AM GIVING ALOTTT OF POINTS Which stage of the Hero's Journey do you see the most in Percy Jackson Ch. 7 The Lightning Thief also give a piece of evidence to support your thinking.
Choose the answer that completes the sentence below Dyslexic people have trouble reading and understanding text, ______ they often develop ways to cope with dyslexia A. so B. after C. for example D. otherwise
Exercise 1: Choose the best answer A, B or C: 1.My mother used to tell me stories_______________ I went to bed. A.since B.until C.before 2.You better take the keys_______________________ I’m not out. A.
Link Copied!