This line in general has the effect of "helping create emotion" since it talks to the parts of the human mind that are more adept at this kind of writing, which is essential.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
According to parts of his books, he wants to show how brutal slaves were treated but he never had the intention to play the victme on his books, all the terrible moments he mentions on his books made him go on and on because they, uncounsciously, fed his desire for freedom and helping other slaves.
The correct answer is C, as Cousin is making excuses to avoid accompanying Everyman.
Everyman calls Kindred and Cousin and asks them to go with him on their journey to God, but both refuse to do so. Cousin explains a fundamental reason why nobody will join Everyman: people also have their own accounts to write, their own lives to develop.
While his reasons are true, in the story they work as an excuse of why he does not accompany Everyman.
