"Kiche!" the man cried again, this time with sharpness and authority.
And then the cub saw his mother, the she-wolf, the fearless one, crouching down till her belly touched the ground, whimpering, wagging her tail, making peace signs. The cub could not understand. He was appalled. The awe of man rushed over him again. His instinct had been true. His mother verified it. She, too, rendered submission to the man-animals.
Which best states the perspective of White Fang in the excerpt?
He is disturbed by his mother’s behavior toward the man.
He is proud of how his mother behaves toward the man.
He likes the man’s authority and reacts with friendliness.
He likes the power that he and his mother have over the man.
