Having first laid eyes on Juliet<span> at the feast, </span>Romeo<span> is stunned, obviously struck by her beauty. He first compares her to fire, claiming that "she doth teach the torches to burn bright!" Then he compares her to "a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear."</span>
I can already tell you that you can eliminate the first two answers. Out with the old and in with the new and love can overcome all obstacles. I have not read the book, but I read a briefly summary of it online. After all it is about life and struggles. Life, consciousness, existence and finding hope. That's how I know it's D. The struggle to find faith is a difficult one but will ultimately be worth the fight Hope I helped.
Answer:
The conclusion of a narrative reflects on (drum roll please): B. the experience over the course of narrative.
By the time the reader gets done reading the last paragraph of the narrative they can reflect on the experience over the course of narrative.
therefore your answer is B.
