In “everyday use” by alice walker, how does the narrator’s internal language allow the reader to see a more complex character than dee sees?

The reader experiences a fuller portrait of the narrator than Dee, who only hears the narrator’s external expressions.

Explanation:

In "everyday use" by Alice Walker, Dee listens only to what the speaker speaks and this gives Dee a cursory glimpse of what the narrator is describing. This is because the narrator does not describe to Dee everything the narrator is thinking, but the reader can read all the narrator's thoughts and this gives the reader a more complex view of the characters.

abruptly