What does the shift in point of view allow the author of "The Lady or the Tiger?" to do as the story ends?

A.
By shifting to "you," the author draws readers into the story's conclusion.

B.
By shifting to "they," the author blames the king for the young man's situation.

C.
By shifting to "we," the author includes himself and readers in the story's plot.

D.
By shifting to "I," the author builds the story's conflict.

Question

What does the shift in point of view allow the author of "The Lady or the Tiger?" to do as the story ends? 	
	
 
A.
	By shifting to "you," the author draws readers into the story's conclusion.
	
 
B.
	By shifting to "they," the author blames the king for the young man's situation.
	
 
C.
	By shifting to "we," the author includes himself and readers in the story's plot.
	
 
D.
	By shifting to "I," the author builds the story's conflict.

anonymous · Answer

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anonymous · Answer

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anonymous · Answer

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anonymous · Answer

B. By shifting to "they," the author blames the king for the young man's situation.