Why does Douglass feel reluctant to speak at the anti-slavery convention in Nantucket?

Frederick Douglass felt reluctant to speak at the anti-slavery convention at Nantucket because at that time he felt like a  slave as yet.

Explanation:

Frederick Douglass, when sharing his experience as a slave at an anti-slavery meeting at New Bedford, was overheard by a banker. Impressed by his wisdom and articulation of words, he invited Douglass to address an Anti-Slavery Convention at Nantucket.

This was to be attended by various white activists as well. This made Douglass nervous and reluctant as he had never addressed a big crowd before and he at that time was yet felt like a slave, not having overcome the inhibitions as yet.

He, however, went ahead and addressed the crowd and gave a speech on his views and experience as a slave.

he chooses to climb mount everest and decided not to any more due to the 1,000s of people making a line on the mountion

explanation:

realistic fiction depicts life and society in a true to life  manner.

its main characters are dynamic.

they grow and transform with their experiences, making it easier for readers to  relate to them.

this genre primarily focuses on the  daily struggles  of ordinary people, validating their experiences.

hope that ! : )