The preface of Frederick Douglass's narrative typically addresses the authenticity of Douglass's account B by emphasizing Douglass's credibility and firsthand experience. Douglass's own experiences as an enslaved person lend significant authority to his narrative, and the preface often highlights his perspective and the reality of his life to reinforce the authenticity of his story.
How does the preface address the authenticity of douglass's account
A by including testimonials from other slaves
B by emphazing douglass's credibility and firsthand experience
C by providing detailed historical records
D by comparing it to other slave narratives
1 answer