Of the statements provided, the most accurate is:
They still use structures that will be familiar to modern readers.
Stories from a culture's oral tradition often employ narrative techniques, themes, and structures that resonate with universal human experiences, making them relatable to modern audiences despite their cultural origins.
The first statement, “They involve a person going on a long journey,” may be true for some oral tradition stories, particularly epics or hero's journeys, but it is not a universal characteristic of all oral traditions.
The second statement, “They will be uninteresting to people from other cultures,” is not true. Many stories from oral traditions are engaging and can transcend cultural boundaries, offering insights into universal themes such as love, conflict, morality, and community.