In Grendel, John Gardner uses
first-person point of view to help readers see Grendel’s side of a familiar story.
I believe it is B. The word possessive has the word "possess" in it, which means to have or own. So think of it like this: "That car is theirs." You could also say that they possess that car, or own that car.
Imagine that you're going to get a dog, whose name is Albert. <u>Your</u> parents tell you that this will show how responsible you're normally, but you don't think that a dog will help prove that. You know you're a responsible person who, occasionally makes a mess here and there, but you're responsible. <u>Your</u> parents, friends, and family, on the other hand, disagree. They think you need to prove <u>your</u> ability to be responsible, so they can buy you a car. The day you get <u>your</u> car, you drive to a random person's house, and drop off Albert. Albert will never forgive you.
B the antihero b is correct answer
