Read the following excerpt from Katherine Anne Porter's "The Jilting of
Granny Weatherall":
I want you to pick all the fruit this year and see nothing is
wasted. There's always someone who can use it. Don't let
good things rot for want of using. You waste life when you
waste good food. Don't let things get lost. It's bitter to lose
things. Now, don't let me get to thinking, not when I'm tired
and taking a little nap before supper. . . .
What is one purpose of the symbolism used in this passage?
A. To make a piece of fruit seem like a peer to Granny
B. To show that Granny has moved on with life after being jilted
C. To link two unlike concepts: supper and marriage
D. To compare Granny to something that has been lost