A. The narrator attributes human characteristics to the cart.
C. The narrator thinks of the cart like a friend.
A wave of joy and confidence swept through me each time I identified it. I thought of it as a kind of friend, a friendly object, perhaps because
in this case the inertness of a thing had been leavened with that minimal tremor of life that is the starting point for all fantasies. Perhaps, in a
corner of my subconscious, I was grateful to it for being different from all the other carts in the civilized world, and for having revealed that
difference to me and no one else.
I liked to imagine it in the solitude and silence of midnight, rolling very slowly through the dimness, like a little boat full of holes setting off in
search of adventure, knowledge, and (why not?) love. But what could it find in that array of dairy products, vegetables, noodles, soft drinks
and canned peas, which was all it knew of the world? Nevertheless, it didn't lose hope, but resumed its navigations, or never interrupted
them like someone who knows that his efforts are futile but keeps trying all the same.
Which explicit statements are supported by the details in the passage? Select the TWO correct answers.
A. The narrator attributes human characteristics to the cart
B. The narrator feels lost and alone in the world.
C. The narrator thinks of the cart like a friend.
D. The cart remains hopeful in the face of its narrow existence.
1 answer
1 answer