Question

Read the excerpt from Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy.

He looked up and down the coast. If he saw even a single soul prowling the shore, he would light out. But there were only gulls. Across the water a line of trembling smoke rose high and then spread out. Otherwise, it was as if God had just remade the world for him, and he was Adam waking up, an entire globe to explore.

How does Turner’s internal conflict as the preacher’s son relate to the setting of the empty beach?

Turner is glad the beach is empty; he was curious about the smoke in the air and wanted to investigate it on his own.
Turner is relieved the beach is empty; he hates being watched by the townspeople because he is the preacher’s son.
Turner is happy that the beach is empty; he is wearing his white shirt, and as the preacher’s son, he is not supposed to get his shirt dirty.
Turner is excited that the beach is empty; he is waiting for Lizzie to show up, and as the preacher’s son, he’s not supposed to be friends with her.

Answer 1

It is B

Step-by-step explanation:

Edge

Answer 2

Turner is relieved the beach is empty; he hates being watched by the townspeople because he is the preacher's son.

Step-by-step explanation:

The fact that Turner was the son of preacher does not afford him so much freedom as he does not like to be watched by the people. This could be seen from the excerpt, where it is said that, if Turner saw just one person on shore, he would light out, This shows that Turner enjoys freedom, but he was living a restrained lifestyle due to his father's status.