I was relieved when the boy said, “They look like what you aren’t expecting. What you aren’t paying attention
to.”
We were climbing wooden steps now. I held on to the railing on my left, held his hand with my right, as he
walked beside me. It smelled like dust and old wood, that high in the house. The boy’s tread was certain,
though, even though the moonlight was scarce.
“Do you know what story you’re going to tell me, to put me to bed?” he asked. “It doesn’t actually have to be
scary.”
“Not really.”
“Maybe you could tell me about this evening. Tell me what you did?”
“That won’t make much of a story for you. My girlfriend just moved in to a new place on the edge of town. She
inherited it from an aunt or someone. It’s very big and very old. I’m going to spend my first night with her,
tonight, so I’ve been waiting for an hour or so for her and her housemates to come back with the wine and an
Indian takeaway.”
“See?said the boy. There was that precocious amusement again. But all kids can be insufferable sometimes,
when they think they know something you don’t. It’s probably good for them. “You know all that. But you don’t
think. You just let your brain fill in the gaps.”
He pushed open the door to the attic room. It was perfectly dark, now, but the opening door disturbed the air,
and I heard things rattle gently, like dry bones in thin bags, in the slight wind. Click. Clack. Click. Clack. Like that.
I would have pulled away, then, if I could, but small, firm fingers pulled me forward, unrelentingly, into the dark.
This is a question that requires you to analyze what you read and provide reasoning for your answer
A paragraph is 5 to 7 sentences or more with correct grammar and conventions (capitalization, spelling, and punctuation). Make sure you provide evidence from the text and use intro phrases such as "In the story", "it states that", "the narrator says", etc.
which sentence from those paragraph provides evidence that the narrarator was possibly near or around a Click-Ckack.