The tell tale heart
Why does the narrator believe himself to be sane?
A He has never been called "mad" to his face.
B He wisely executes his plan to kill the old man.
C He has no reason for wanting to kill the old man.
.
D
He can acknowledge that his plan to kill the old man is
mad.

The tell tale heart Why does the narrator believe himself to be sane A He has never been called mad to his face B He wisely executes his plan to kill the old ma class=

Respuesta :

Answer:

I am not sure but I guess the answer is D

The narrator believes himself to be sane because he wisely executes his plan to kill the old man

In the tell-tale heart, the narrator describes how he killed an old man because this man had a vulture-like eye. This action seems quite insane but the author explains he is not mad.

About this, the author mentioned "Now this is the point. You fancy me mad. Madmen know nothing. But you should have seen me. You should I have seen how wisely I proceeded"

This shows the author considers he is not mad, because he wisely executed his plan.

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