Question

How was the author's tone different at the end of the story "Po-No-Kah," compared to the beginning?

Answer 1

Answer: In the story Po-No-Kah, the author begins by telling the troubling times that the pioneer Americans faced when they were trying to settle in the lands owned by the Native Indians. So in the beginning the tone was informative and then the tone started becoming more and more exciting.

Step-by-step explanation:

I put this on my test and I got it correct.

Answer 2

His tone was objective, neutral, and informative at the beginning of the story. In the end, his tone was lively and celebratory.

Step-by-step explanation:

At the beginning of the story "Po-No-Kah", the author stated the conditions that were obtainable with the pioneers of America. He narrated the uncertainties and dangers that were attached to life in the forests. Families could be attacked by the Indians when the head of the home was away and wipe them all off. He further went n to describe every member of the Hedden Family.

In the end, his tone was lively and celebratory as he narrated how the family was united after their separation from the Indians.