Which of the following is textual evidence from the beginning of his tenth-day narrative that Dioneo is an unreliable narrator?
Select all that apply. A) He reveals his personal interest in the group's regard for his belonging to the brigata.
B) His tone shifts more than once.
C)The best interpretation is gained by taking him at face value.
D) His cautionary advice against folly reveals his motives.
The correct answers are A) "He reveals his personal interest in the group's regard for his belonging to the brigata", B) "His tone shifts more than once", and D) "His cautionary advice against folly reveals his motives".
Explanation:
The book "The Decameron" by Giovanni Boccaccio has the character of Dioneo, widely known for being an unreliable narrator. Some evidence to make clear to the audience that Dioneo is unreliable include: Dioneo is a member of brigata and he has personal interest in this utopian group; Dioneo shifts tone more than once, not only at the beginning of the tenth-day but at the conclusion of the third-day; Dioneo reveals that he is impartial when he advicied against folly, which has always made him feel ashamed.
