I would say an unreliable narrator because that kind of narrator is the best at keeping secrets from the reader. If that's not an option, then a restricted narrator because they only know a limited amount of information.
b. <em>he describes the event unemotionally to avoid bias and sentiment</em>. This is the correct answer.
Frederick Douglass, a former slave, wrote this memoir in 1845. The event he describes is related to the moment he left a plantation- Colonel Lloyd's - and the fact he was being carried to Baltimore by sail. There is not any emotional language in this description. As this narrative was considered a treatise against abolition, the writer must have avoided any sentimental language.
These options are not right:
a. he describes the event chronologically to make the account factual. ( The event is described but chronology is not stated).
c. he uses words such as remember to set a sad, nostalgic tone. ( The word remember is mentioned because it is a memoir. The words does not necessarily indicate any nostalgic tone).
d. he uses nautical terms, such as aft, to establish his credibility. ( The writer's credibility will not be reflected by his use of this specific vocabulary).
The root words meaning two are:
bi-
di-
Answer:
Drivers and they would be the subjects of this sentence.
<span> In the Great Gatsby, Fitzgerald uses symbols to highlight that everything is not what it seems One example is the the green light that symbolizes Gatsby’s wish for a life with Daisy, another could be the Valley of the Ashes, which represents the ugly consequences of America’s obsession with wealth. I'd say that his depiction points out the illusion behind it. </span>
