How could the author best resolve this situation to create a feeling of unresolved sadness? The tension around me every day made
things really tough. It was bad enough that my dad was so far away for so long. But while he was off in the jungles of Vietnam fighting for some elusive principles, people at home were angry and unsupportive. I wanted to be proud of my dad, but I couldn't understand what he was fighting for. Or against. If I could just grab ahold of that shadow, maybe I could see things from his perspective. But it always slipped away. A:The narrator joins in the war protests but does not tell his father.
B: The dad is wounded and returns home to his thankful family
C: The narrator gets into an argument with his dad once he returns home
D: The dad pours his heart out in a letter that never gets delivered
<span>Thee author can best resolve this situation to create a feeling of unresolved sadness is "The narrator joins in the war protests but does not tell his father." The answer is letter A. This is the only way that the narrator can stop what his father is fighting for or the fathers of the narrators friends because while his father is away, his family is slowly tearing itself apart.</span>
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