Both the story text and the radio play versions of “Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed” include Harry Bittering as a character. Whi
ch statement best explains how the two versions develop his character? A. The story text's narration directly reveals Harry's thoughts and feelings, which must be inferred through his dialogue in the radio play.
B. The radio play's music and sound effects build on Harry's thoughts and fears, which are not as well supported in the story text.
C. The radio play's dialogue and the actor's interpretation of it create a better sense of his feelings than the story text's narration does.
D. The story text's specific focus on Harry develops a stronger character than the radio play's focus on his entire family does.
