I'm gonna say D on this one. D because if I was reading a book about someone's life and they overused the word 'I', I would immediately become disinterested because it would feel as though the person is self-centered.
I would say that all scenarios that are not too complex could be a basis for a short story, but also in principle, you could shorten and simplify any story to make a short story out of it!
So there is no clear distinction.
But among the options, the better candidates are:
a championship basketball game in which a new player is the star
a family mix-up over selecting a birthday present for Dad
the mysterious disappearance of a cake from the pantry
The other options are potentially too complex.
Answer:
On the rabbit.
Explanation:
Raj put Mr Pasha's handkerchief on the rabbit.
The question is picked from the story "The Magician and the Duck". In it, Mr. Pasha was introduced as a famous magician who perform interesting tricks. He was at Raj's school to perform magic and uses Raj himself as an assistant.
During one of his performance, he was making use of a rabbit and an handkerchief,
Mr Pasha instructed Raj to put/placed the handkerchief on the rabbit, which Raj does quickly. But when Mr Pasha picked up the handkerchief, there was no rabbit underneath any longer but an orange.
So, it is assumed Mr Pasha has turn the rabbit to an orange through or with his magical power.
