Question #N569
The narrator describes the setting as "a great French house with a grim sleepy tante and no companions of one’s own age, life becomes a dull thing, and one is ready for any new sensation." The narrator then describes the feeling of “shut up,” and she complains that she has “no companions” except for her “sleepy tante.” She also complains that her life is “dull” and that she is “ready for any new sensation,” which suggests that she wants a change. Which statement best describes the connection between the two parts of this passage?
The two parts of this passage are connected byCorrect Answer is: A
The first part of the passage describes Odalie’s current life, which she finds monotonous and dull. The second part of the passage describes Odalie’s desire for a change. The connection between these two parts is that the first part explains why Odalie wants a change: she is unhappy with her current life.