Answer:
Samuel Alexander Mudd Sr. (December 20, 1833 – January 10, 1883) was an American physician who was imprisoned for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth in the 1865 assassination of President Abraham Lincoln.
B. It allows readers to sympathize with the monster whom Victor describes as a horrible wretch.
Up until this point Victor is the narrator, and because the monster isn't what he envisioned he has painted a negative image of him to the reader. This chapter creates depth to the monster and builds character. Reading what he experienced through his eyes is meant to make the reader sympathetic to him.
While there is significant foreshadowing to justify C being the answer, I believe that allowing the reader to sympathize with the monster has a bigger impact in this chapter and overall story.
The answer is:
It is a chronological narration of how Douglass learned to read, with pauses for explanation.
In the excerpt from "Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass," the author Frederick Douglass describes how he learnt to read, starting with the earliest event and following the order in which the occurrences happened. At the same time, he provides details, such as who taught him the alphabet first, why he became so determined to learn how to read, and how he managed to acquire reading skills in spite of his masters' opposition.
It’s the last one, Authors Last always comes first
