At play practice. I watch the other girls dress up as goddesses and Trojan women. They wear gold scarves wound tight around
their necks and foreheads. They all wear flowers in their hair and flat pink ballet slippers, / wear a white sheet taken from my bed.
It is tied around the middle with plain white rope. I also wear white sneakers. I don't get to wear a gold scarf or flowers. Mr. Dodd
wrote this play himself and is very picky about details. Tommy Aldridge, my partner in the horse, was sent home because his
sheet had Ninja Turtles on it. "They did not have Ninja Turtles in ancient Greece," Mr. Dodd said.
Re-write this descriptive paragraph in a third person point of view - how does it change the meaning behind it

Written in third-person (with the original speaker being assumed as female):

At play practice. She watches the other girls dress up as goddesses and Trojan women. They wear gold scarves wound tight around their necks and foreheads. They all wear flowers in their hair and flat pink ballet slippers, she wears a white sheet taken from her bed. It is tied around the middle with plain white rope. She also wears white sneakers. She doesn't get to wear a gold scarf or flowers. Mr. Dodd wrote this play himself and is very picky about details. Tommy Aldridge, her partner in the horse, was sent home because his sheet had Ninja Turtles on it. "They did not have Ninja Turtles in ancient Greece," Mr. Dodd said.

It changes the meaning behind the paragraph in that it gives a birds-eye-view of the story (as in the scene is being described by an outsider), rather than out of the eyes of someone actively participating in the scene being described.

the anwser is our hope this

another character. imagine that section narrated in first person point of view from one of the character's perspective, and rewrite it in the space below, attempting to use a similar writing style as the original author. then, in a second paragraph, consider this: are you able to explore some of the same ideas and themes when viewing the situation from the character's first person point of view, as compared to when it is narrated from london's third-person limited