Answer:
In "The Tell-Tale Heart," the narrator claims to have killed the old man because he hated the appearance of the man's eye. However, his murderous actions are actually a reflection of his madness. The reasoning behind the narrator's crime undermines his argument that he is sane and proves his mental instability.
Explanation:
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I am pretty sure that the answer is C but I am not 100% confident
To determine if someone talking is telling the truth, watch for body language. IF the person is fidgeting, keeps looking away, or stumbles upon their words, there is a high possibility they aren't telling the truth.
Ask yourself if what they are saying is possible or makes sense
Some examples of literature that relates to the vampire motif as explained in Foster's, "How to Read Literature Like a Professor" are:
- “Good Lady Ducayne” (1896)
- The Vampyre (1819).
<h3>What is a Vampire Motif?</h3>
Vampire motif is simply another word for Vampire Theme. When a story is set against a background of Vampire (which usually is associated with Gothic Literature or stories) such a story is said to have a Vampire Motif.
It is to be noted that after originally appearing in poetry from the 18th century, the literary vampire later made an appearance in gothic literature with the publishing of Polidori's The Vampyre (1819), which was based on the life and mythology of Lord Byron.
Learn more about Vampire Motif at;
brainly.com/question/9970123
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