Answer:
C) Pip has a childlike and creative imagination.
C) first-person reliable narrator.
Explanation:
In the first few pages of Great Expectations, we see that Pip is in the cemetery. He is looking at the tombstones of his parents and wondering what they were like. As he looks at the shape of the letters, he concludes that his father was probably square, stout, and dark, with curly black hair. He also concludes that his mother was probably freckled and sickly. From this, we can see that Pip is childlike and has a creative imagination.
In these lines, we look at the world from Pip's perspective. This is carried out throughout most of the book, which is narrated by the protagonist. Therefore, the point of view that is employed is first-person narrator.
