Question
How does the Father Superior's perspective on the town compare to the monks' perspective?
• A. The Father Superior and the monks are all enthralled by the evil in town, but reluctant to confess to this.
• B. The Father Superior is appalled by what he saw in town, while the monks are enthralled by his retelling of it.
• C. The Father Superior is reluctant to return to the town in order to save it, while the monks have been inspired to help.
• D. The Father Superior is enraptured by what he saw in town, while the monks are dismayed by what he tells them.
A Story Without a Title
• A. The Father Superior and the monks are all enthralled by the evil in town, but reluctant to confess to this.
• B. The Father Superior is appalled by what he saw in town, while the monks are enthralled by his retelling of it.
• C. The Father Superior is reluctant to return to the town in order to save it, while the monks have been inspired to help.
• D. The Father Superior is enraptured by what he saw in town, while the monks are dismayed by what he tells them.
A Story Without a Title
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
In "A Story Without a Title," the perspectives of the Father Superior and the monks regarding the town are quite different. Based on your provided options, the most accurate comparison would be:
**B. The Father Superior is appalled by what he saw in town, while the monks are enthralled by his retelling of it.**
This indicates that the Father Superior views the town's situation negatively, while the monks become fascinated or captivated by the stories he tells, reflecting a contrast in their perspectives.
**B. The Father Superior is appalled by what he saw in town, while the monks are enthralled by his retelling of it.**
This indicates that the Father Superior views the town's situation negatively, while the monks become fascinated or captivated by the stories he tells, reflecting a contrast in their perspectives.