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IN RALPH ELLISONS "The black ball" why does the narrator of the story lie to Mr.Berry when he asks why the man was there?

IN RALPH ELLISONS "The black ball" why does the narrator of the story lie to Mr.Berry when he asks why the man was there?
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IN RALPH ELLISONS "The black ball" why does the narrator of the story lie to Mr.Berry when he asks why the man was there?

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User Deepak Senapati
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2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:

A. to protect the man and himself

Step-by-step explanation:

answered
User Silentsurfer
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The answer to the given question above would be option A. In RALPH ELLISONS "The black ball", the narrator of the story lies to Mr.Berry when he asks why the man was there he often tries to protect those around him as well as avoid conflict. Hope this answers your question.
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User DanilGholtsman
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