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Read the excerpt from "Raymond's Run."
“I always win cause I’m the best," I say straight at Gretchen who is, as far as I’m concerned, the only one talking in this ventriloquist-dummy routine. Gretchen smiles, but it’s not a smile, and I’m thinking that girls never really smile at each other because they don’t know how and don’t want to know how and there’s probably no one to teach us how, cause grown-up girls don’t know either.
How does the author develop Squeaky's viewpoint in this excerpt?

by showing that Squeaky thinks girls are raised to dislike each other

by illustrating that Squeaky dislikes people who brag about their accomplishments

by revealing that Squeaky thinks Gretchen is the least intelligent of the group of girls.

by explaining Squeaky's eagerness to befriend Gretchen


Sagot :

Answer:  

by showing that Squeaky thinks girls are raised to dislike each other

Explanation: