Question

my father had never met andrzej, yet that morning he sent for the boy he had forbidden me to see to come into our house. not a word had been spoken to me about these arrangements. this was my father, and of course i was not consulted.
i was standing in the kitchen when i heard andrzej’s voice at our door. my knees sank. mama scrutinized me. i did not even look at his face.
“welcome, andrzej. please have a seat.” papa offered him a chair.
...
“i have a favor to ask of you, andrzej... this is very difficult for me, but i must ask. it is no longer safe in tylicz for rena. her mother and i are worried for her safety every day.”
determine the narrator’s point of view in rena’s promise: two sisters in auschwitz.

Explanation:

The text uses first - person pronouns like "I", "my", and "me" (e.g., "My father...", "I was standing...", "I did not even look..."). In literature (a subfield of Arts), when a narrator tells the story using these first - person pronouns, it indicates a first - person point of view. The narrator is sharing their own experiences, thoughts, and feelings, which is characteristic of a first - person narrative.

Answer:

The narrator's point of view in "Rena’s Promise: Two Sisters in Auschwitz" is first - person. The narrator uses first - person pronouns (e.g., "I", "my") to tell the story, sharing personal experiences, thoughts, and reactions.