But that wasn’t the only queer thing in the house. The very next day I found out that Mrs. Brympton had no nurse; and then I ask
ed Agnes about the woman I had seen in the passage the afternoon before. Agnes said she had seen no one, and I saw that she thought I was dreaming. To be sure, it was dusk when we went down the passage, and she had excused herself for not bringing a light; but I had seen the woman plain enough to know her again if we should meet. I decided that she must have been a friend of the cook’s, or of one of the other women servants: perhaps she had come down from town for a night’s visit, and the servants wanted it kept secret. Some ladies are very stiff about having their servants’ friends in the house overnight. At any rate, I made up my mind to ask no more questions. How does this excerpt support the idea that the story is told by an unreliable narrator?
The correct answer for this question is this one:Hope this helps answer your question and have a nice day ahead.
These are the following choices: <span>A.The narrator feels inadequate when she reports seeing a supernatural being and nobody believes her. B.The narrator feels like she lacks control of her own fate when her superiors refuse to answer her questions. <u>C.The narrator is dismissed by her superiors when she asks questions about a occurrence that may have been supernatural.</u> D.The narrator fears that she may be doomed when she witnesses a strange woman walking around the home.</span>
