In tim o’brien’s chapter “good form,” what does the narrator say is the happening-truth?

answer:

d. that he was afraid to look at the faces of the dead.

explanation:

in "good form," o'brien makes a distinction between story-truth (the reality of how something was felt, and how it is told) and happening-truth (what actually happened). he tells us that sometimes, story-truth is a lot more real than happening-truth. in this case, the happening-truth is that he was too afraid to look at the faces of the dead. the story-truth, however, is that by doing so, he killed them.

yo mama lolol

explanation:

the text includes parts of primary-source interviews with enslaved people to illustrate the difficulty of life on a sugar plantation in louisiana.

explanation: