Read the passage from “Only Daughter.”

I sat on the bed next to my father and waited. He read it very slowly. As if he were reading each line over and over. He laughed at all the right places and read lines he liked out loud. He pointed and asked questions: “Is this So-and-so?”

“Yes,” I said. He kept reading.

When he was finally finished, after what seemed like hours, my father looked up and asked: “Where can we get more copies of this for the relatives?”

Of all the wonderful things that happened to me last year, that was the most wonderful.

Which evidence from the text best supports Cisneros’s purpose, which is to show how she is feeling?

She describes her uneasy feeling that it took “what seemed like hours” for her father to read the story.

She describes the experience of watching her father read the story as “most wonderful.”

She provides details about how her father read the story.

She uses dialogue to directly state what her father thinks.

She describes the experience of watching her father read the story as “most wonderful.”

The evidence from the text that best supports Cisneros's purpose of showing how she is feeling is when she describes her uneasy feeling that it took "what seemed like hours" for her father to read the story.

The evidence from the text that best supports Cisneros's purpose, which is to show how she is feeling, is:

- She describes her uneasy feeling that it took "what seemed like hours" for her father to read the story.

The evidence from the text that best supports Cisneros's purpose, which is to show how she is feeling, is the statement where she describes her uneasy feeling that it took "what seemed like hours" for her father to read the story. This evidence suggests that Cisneros feels anxious or apprehensive about her father's reaction to her story. By emphasizing the prolonged duration and the uncertainty of the situation, the author conveys her emotional state and the significance of her father's response to her work.