I think it's he rarely mentions himself but goes into great details about others
The best choice here is C. unreliable narrators are often used to confuse the reader, or keep them on their toes. reliable narrators see things clearly and relay events truthfully, but unreliable narrators see things from a warped point of view that can keep readers in the dark.
we don't necessarily always feel sorry for unreliable narrators; sometimes their misfortune is self-inflicted (A). unreliable narrators only give you their warped perspective, and they could potentially alter or misinterpret the actions of other characters, so choice B is incorrect. while unreliable narrators might irritate readers because they prove to be confusing, that isn't their sole effect on a reader. their warped perspective is meant to make you question them, and try to look for hidden meanings or hints.
Answer:
1. a ship: where peter met an angel
2. under a tree: where Elijah met an angel
3.Samaria: where the Egyptians met an angel
4. the devil: the Christians enemy
5.a desert: where the Philip met an angel
6. a mountain: where Abraham met an angel
7. a prison: where Paul met an angel
8. the Red Sea: where Moses met the angel of the lord
9. the lion's den: where Daniel met an angel
10. physical, spiritual: kinds of dangers
I don't remember too much about the Bible so i probably got most of these wrong
