However, if the two short stories had alternating or third-person narratives, the other characters could explain the situation in more depth, for example why in "A&P" the manager is so entrenched in his politics and in the books, which would contribute to the three girls not fitting in and why he reacts the way he does, allowing for a deeper analysis of Sammy's reaction, leaving his job, in This story would also allow for another view of the A&P after Sammy left, showing his replacement, Stokesie's future and where the girls were going. This would also provide exposure to the three girls, possibly explaining why they stood out the way they did in the setting. The first-person narrative can, however, be seen as a positive bias in "Araby" because it allows the anonymous protagonist to be followed from point A to point B in what he believes to be his great quest. love. This can be seen as positive because the greater is exposed to the infatuation believed to be love by the