Well I'm guessing that I can pick out of these answers: <span>a. It helps the reader understand the implications of events better than the narrator could.
b. It makes the story more interesting for the reader by adding a layer of mystery.
c. It allows the reader to understand and better relate to the motivations of the narrator.
d. It allows the reader to cast judgment toward the narrator in the story.
e. It indicates the thoughts of the narrator and other characters more clearly to the reader.
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// I've seen this question before on plato
Out of all of them the correct answer is c. It allows the reader to understand and better relate to the motivations of the narrator.
The answer would be none of the above because Bias can sometimes be on purpose and sometimes be accidental and the editor wouldn't be bias on purpose so the answer would be D: None of The Above
Answer:
He expected to be saved but instead he lost his faith
Explanation:
Young langston went to the church revival with his aunt with the hope that he would encounter Christ. But instead his experience ended up making him change his belief system spiritually.
The story shows disappointment, as hughes had to lie about his feelings and truth to everyone. This childhood event changed his life forever. After waiting for a long time in the church to see a light that signified he had been saved by Jesus, he did not and lied to everyone about it. This event made him lose trust that there was a Jesus.