Read the excerpt from black boy. again i was faced with choices i did not like, but i finally agreed. after all, my hate for my father was not so great and urgent as my hate for the orphan home. my mother held to her idea and one night a week or so later i found myself standing in a room in a frame house. my father and a strange woman were sitting before a bright fire that blazed in a grate. my mother and i were standing about six feet away, as though we were afraid to approach them any closer. wright explains his difficult choice in this excerpt in order to show that he was
willing to do anything to leave the orphanage.
trying to do anything to his mother.
afraid of his father and the strange woman.
angry at his father and the strange woman.

Wright explains his difficult choice in this excerpt in order to show that he was  willing to do anything to leave the orphanage.

Explanation:

Richard Wright in his autobiography "Black Boy" recounts his childhood of poverty and hardships that he and his family had to suffer, added to his father Nathaniel Wright abandoning them. The given passage shows his conflicting nature of living at home and not in the orphanage. But due to their financial issues, that was not an easy thing to arrange. Through the above excerpt, Wright explains his difficult choice in order t show that he was willing to do anything as long as he can leave the orphanage.

The best answer to the question: Wright explains his difficult choice in this excerpt in order to show that he was:___, would be: Willing to do anything to leave the orphanage.

Explanation:

"Black Boy" is an autobiographical non-fiction story that was wriiten by Richard Wright and which was originally finished in 1943, but did not become published officially until 1945. This story narrates the events in the life of the author himself, as he experienced life as a poor black person in the America of the 1920´s both in the South, where he is from, and in the North, where he moves to as he becomes older. Throughout that life, and especially during his childhood years, which in the autobiography appear under the title "Souther Night", Wright experiences what it means to live in total poverty, experience living with a sick mother, an absentee father, religious fanatical family, and also orphanages. In the end, as the author himself explains, he much rather prefer to go with his father, whom he hates, rather than live in an orphanage, and that is why he ends up supporting his mother´s idea of going to find his father. The hate for the orphanage supersedes the hate for his father. This is why the first option is the best answer.

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