The answer is B. I and II only.
<em>Because the third one has nothing to do with the story, only helps to learn about the author.</em>
~Hope i helped! :)
Well u dont have any choices sooo like we have an agreement on something
<span>Montresor, like most of Poe's protagonists, are mentally disturbed and hence unreliable narrators. We are not really sure what wrong Fortunato has done to him but he has obsessed about his revenge. Montresor has let his staff off for the festival so that he can have Fortunato alone. Montresor has left masonry or stonework equipment in the catacombs. He knows just how to tempt Fortunato into following him. Montresor gives some vague detail on how Fortunato has to pay (for his insults) and since he hasn't tried to make things right, he (Montresor) will have to now take matters into his own hands and punish Fortunato himself. Motressor clearly has manic tendencies and delusions of grandeur.</span>
The Strangers That Came to Town
by Ambrose Flack
I did the same thing
