The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not include the paragraph of Equiano's book. However, we can help with a general comment.
Olaudah Equiano (1745-1797) used characterization in his book to give the proper dramatization to the moments and elements he described such as the way whites treated African slaves from the moment they caught them, how slaves were transported and how they were treated during the travel until they were sold as slaves. Characterization is also used in the book to transmit the moments of physical enslavement, the conversion, and how he scaped to be free.
Olaudah Equiano was a Nigerian slave that after escaping from slavery wrote his biography, "The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano," in 1789.
I think the answer would be C. Park, harsh
To understand how or why the things are happening or why the person feels the way they do about the situation
In Hamlet, some of the main rules from Polonius's farewell speech to his son Laertes are the following:
Polonius advises Laertes to refrain from sharing his thoughts with others and not to be passionate. Polonius also tells his son to be kind to people, to keep in touch with his old friends but to be moderate when adopting new friends. For Polonius, it was more important to listen than talk.
Besides, Laertes was talked to wear elegant outfits but not to be arrogant, to refrain from borrowing or granting money, and to be sincere to himself beyond all circumstances.
