Question

HELLLLP BRAINSS !!!

What is the best way to describe Douglass' tone in his Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass?
A. Douglass remains calm, just presenting the facts of slavery; he shows no opinion one way or the other.
B. He is angered by slavery, encouraging other slaves who read his book to rise against the institution, as well.
C. He is straightforward; matter of fact, but angered by his treatment
D. Douglass isn't bothered by what slavery was, he is simply presenting his side of the story, stating clearly that it wasn't this way for all slaves.

Answer 1

C. He is straightforward; matter of fact, but angered by his treatment.

Step-by-step explanation:

Douglass's tone is generally straightforward but angered by his treatment.

Furthermore, he occasionally uses an ironic tone, or the tone of someone emotionally overcome as he tries to free himself mentally and physically from slavery.

Answer 2

(C) He is straight forward; matter of fact, but angered by his treatment.

Step-by-step explanation:

The best way to describe how he feels is that he is authoritative and he tells you his thoughts on the process of slavery.