Which statement best sums up the irony in "The War Prayer"?
A.
The stranger really is a lunatic, so the characters' disbelief of his speech at the end is warranted.
B.
Most of Twain's readers agree with the pastor and the characters in the first half of the story.
C.
Twain's own opinion is in conflict with that of his characters, who have a one-sided view of war.
D.
Most of Twain's readers agree with his opinion about the war as voiced by the stranger.