Read the passage below.
Mr. Harrison did not believe in ghosts, but he did believe in the meticulous upkeep of the library. Every evening at precisely six o'clock, he adjusted the heavy velvet drapes to block the fading sun, convinced that even the mildest twilight would fade the spines of his precious first editions. From my position behind the oak catalog desk, I watched him measure the alignment of the fabric with a wooden ruler. To the townspeople, Mr. Harrison was a figure of absolute authority, a guardian of history; to me, he was merely a man terrified of the passage of time, desperately trying to keep the outside world from encroaching upon his silent sanctuary.
Which of the following best describes the narrator's perspective on Mr. Harrison?
- AAn omniscient narrator who details Mr. Harrison's obsession with order as a failure of character.
- BA neutral clerk who is primarily concerned with the physical deterioration of the library's books.
- A first-person observer who recognizes a deeper vulnerability behind Mr. Harrison's strict routine.Cevap
- DThe author's autobiographical reflection on the futility of preserving antique books.
- EAn assistant who describes the daily routine of closing the drapes at six o'clock.