Then I walked into Mr. and Mrs. Frank's bedroom. On the floor, amidst the chaos of papers and books, my eye lit on the little red-orange checkered, cloth-bound diary that Anne had received from her father on her thirteenth birthday. I pointed it out to Elli. Obeying my gesture, she leaned down and picked it up for me, putting it into my hands. I remembered how happy Anne had been to receive this little book to write her private thoughts in. I knew how precious her diary was to Anne. My eyes scanned the rubble for more of Anne's writings, and I saw the old accounting books and many more writing papers that Elli and I had given to her when she had run out of pages in the checkered diary. Elli was still very scared, and looked to me for direction. I told Elli, "Help me pick up all Anne's writings.” Based on this excerpt, what complete viewpoint could a prepared speaker share in a discussion?

A: Miep and Elli had to look through a lot of rubble and debris to find all of the pages of the diary.

B: Miep Gies’ determination to pick up all of Anne’s diary pages shows how dedicated to the Frank family she was.

C: Miep Gies should have realized that Anne and her family were not coming back to the attic.

D: I think Miep Gies already knew that the diary would someday be published and read by many people.