US
Read this excerpt from The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe
I came to reflect seriously upon the real danger I had
been in for so many years in this very island... of falling
into the hands of cannibals and savages, who would have
seized on me with the same view as I did on a goat or
turtle, and have thought it no more a crime to kill and
devour me, than I did of a pigeon or a curlew.
What is one way that the antagonist in this passage contributes to the overall
meaning of the story?
O
A. Crusoe's concern about cannibals develops the idea of people
having to struggle to survive.
O
B. Crusoe's struggle against his own personality constantly leads him
into difficult circumstances.
O
C. Crusoe has to worry about cannibals now that he knows they have
been on the island
O
D. Crusoe now knows that there will always be threats to his survival
that will come from many places
Plzzzzzz