Read the excerpt from elie wiesel’s all rivers run to the sea. it is unbelievable how fast people adapt. it hurts to admit it, but within hours of first breathing the cattle car’s nauseating air, we began to feel at home. ‘home’ was the edge of the wooden plank i sat on as i dreamed of the jewish exiles of antiquity and the middle ages. more curious than afraid, i thought of myself as their brother. mixed into my sadness there was undeniable excitement, for we were living a historic event, a historic adventure. which best describes the author at this point in his life? a. he comprehends the situation but is trying to remain optimistic. b. he reveals the torment he feels while riding the train to the unknown. c. he is too young and naive to truly understand what is happening. d. he is troubled by how quickly the others have accepted the current condition.

The option that best describes the author at this point in his life is:

c. He is too young and naive to truly understand what is happening.

Explanation:

Wiesel was only 15 years old when he and his family were taken during the Holocaust. In this particular excerpt of "All Rivers Run to the Sea", he recounts how naive he was back then, to the point of feeling "undeniable excitement". He sees the situation through the eyes of innocence, understanding only that they are living a historical moment. However, the fact the he is excited about what is to come shows he is still incapable of comprehending how cruel their situation truly is. Unlike others, he could not predict the horrors about to take place. He was "more curious than afraid".

well idk if im right cause u know but any ways i belive that its civil

i am not sure if this is the correct story but i think the answerr is when twain's confidence when he asked twin a question

explanation: