There is a difference between the reader’s view of the narrator and the narrator’s view of
himself. Which answer choice best describes the difference?
A. The narrator things he is gloomy, but the reader knows he is cheerful.
B. The narrator thinks he is mad, but the reader knows he is sane.
C. The narrator thinks he is sance, but the reader knows he is insane.
D. The narrator thinks he is intelligent, but the reader knows he is lacking.
C. The narrator thinks he is sane, but the reader knows he is insane.
The correct answer is B. The narrator thinks he is mad, but the reader knows he is sane.
To determine the difference between the reader's view of the narrator and the narrator's view of himself, we need to analyze the given answer choices.
A. The narrator thinks he is gloomy, but the reader knows he is cheerful.
B. The narrator thinks he is mad, but the reader knows he is sane.
C. The narrator thinks he is sane, but the reader knows he is insane.
D. The narrator thinks he is intelligent, but the reader knows he is lacking.
Based on these options, the answer that best describes the difference between the reader's view and the narrator's view is:
B. The narrator thinks he is mad, but the reader knows he is sane.
To arrive at this answer, you would need to evaluate the narrator's perception of himself and compare it to what the reader knows to be true. The narrator's belief that he is mad, while the reader understands that he is sane, indicates a contrast in their perspectives.