I have to tell you—I’ve never won anything in my life. I’ve lost every contest I’ve ever entered. I mean, there was the time I w
on the school raffle, but that doesn’t count because the prize was so small—only a new book bag. That book bag fell apart right after I used it, so it’s obviously not a good prize. And you can’t count the time I won that quiz on the radio because in that case, there wasn’t even a prize! Just bragging rights! I was the only person listening who knew that Carmelo Anthony owns a camel. And I am not counting the time I won the school spelling bee because I nearly lost it—it was so close, I was two points behind my competitor. So you should believe me when I say I’ve never won a contest, ever, and it’s about time I start. Which detail from the passage provides the best evidence that the narrator is unreliable?
A
“You should believe me when I say...”
B
“That book bag fell apart right after I used it...”
C
“I was the only person listening who knew that Carmelo Anthony owns a camel.”
D
“I mean, there was the time I won the school raffle, but that doesn’t count.”
Because the conflict is when King Minos traps Daedalus in Crete and the climax is when Icarus drowns. The exposition is when they explain Daedalus' character.
