The narrator of the Canterbury tales is portrayed as (D) naïve and observant.
The narration being talked about in the question is The Canterbury tales. It is a collection of stories tied together by a framing device (the story of the pilgrimage). It is a combination of twenty- four stories which were written in the Middle English.
The narrator of the stories is patient and listens to everyone. He often acts foolish sometimes.
Therefore, the correct answer is (D) naïve and observant.
Learn more about The Canterbury tales on brainly.com/question/848651
#SPJ4
Answer:
In the face of failure, it’s beneficial for people to focus on the things they can control, including how they respond to the failure.
Explanation:
Bethany Brookshire's "Lessons From Failure: Why we try, try again" talks about people's reactions to failure and how we respond to it. The informational text also talks about why we try, try again despite numerous failures.
In the text, the author states how failure is a normal part of human life. But at the same time, it is upon us how we respond to such failures. And throughout the text, she presents the central idea of how <em>"rethinking our emotional responses seems to help"</em> is the ideal recourse.
The statement that best identifies the central idea of the text is that in the face of failure, it is beneficial to focus on the things that we can control rather than brood over it. Also, remaining calm and positive despite the failures is important.
Thus, the correct answer is the third option.
