Question

The man who had spoken came over to her. He put his hand upon her head, and she only crouched closer. She did not snap, nor threaten to snap. The other men came up, and surrounded her, and felt her, and pawed her, which actions she made no attempt to resent. They were greatly excited, and made many noises with their mouths. These noises were not indications of danger, the cub decided, as he crouched near his mother, still bristling from time to time but doing his best to submit.

Which best states the perspective of White Fang in the excerpt?

White Fang is excited and happy to see his mother again.
White Fang recognizes the men and lets them play with him.
White Fang feels responsible for protecting his mother from the men.
White Fang is unsure of how to act and only trusts his mother.

Answer 1

d

Step-by-step explanation:

i have read the whole book several times i love it d is the answer the other person put if you want the letter choice

Answer 2

Answer: After reading the excerpt a few times, the most logical choice is "White Fang is unsure of how to act and only trusts his mother"

Step-by-step explanation:

White Fang, which I can only assume is the cub, is witnessing these strange men pet his mother and he doesn't seem to understand why. It couldn't be that he needs to protect his mother because it is established that he doesn't register their "noises" as anything that presents harm, although he is still somewhat weary. There's also no indication that this excerpt is a reunion scene, so we can also cross the "happy to see his mother" off the list, which leads to only recognizing the men and trusting his mother. White Fang has no idea who these men are, but since his mother is apparently okay with being petted, then he has to trust that she's right. And that's why it only makes sense to me that it's the correct answer.