In his poetry, whose perspective does Walt Whitman want readers to hear? O the voice of all Americans
O the view of a non-American
O an objective point of view
O a much younger Walt Whitman

A) Is more mature and quicker to understand the lesson.

Explanation:

The story "The Four Fists" presents a protagonist called Samuel Meredith. At the beginning of the story, Samuel is a bully and bossy child. This changes when another kid punches him in the face. We learn that throughout his life, Samuel receives four punches, and each one of these forces him to become a better person. With each fist, Samuel is more mature and quicker to understand his lesson, which makes him a credible and relatable character.