Read this excerpt from the adventures of robinson crusoe: when i was on the desperate expedition on the desert shores of africa, i never had so much as one thought of what would become of me. . when i was delivered and taken up at sea by the portuguese captain . . i had not the least in my thoughts. when, again, i was shipwrecked, ruined, and in danger of drowning, on this island, i was as far from remorse, or looking on it as a judgment: i only said to myself often, that i was an unfortunate dog, and born to be always miserable. how does this passage contribute to the overall meaning of the story? a. describing crusoe's self-examination develops the idea of battling one's flaws. b. revealing crusoe's thoughts about his past behavior advances the plot of the story. c. revealing crusoe's inner thoughts makes him a more sympathetic character. d. describing crusoe's memory of these events reveals the fact that he is homesick.
2b2t