When the narrator expresses that there is “something queer” about the colonial mansion they have rented for the summer for her recovery, she writes, “john laughs at me, of course, but one expects that in marriage.”

which of the following statement is the most accurate interpretation of john's reaction?
a. her husband thinks of her as a comedian trying to make him laugh at her humorous view of the house.
b. her husband believes her observations are accurate and so laughs in amusement at her astute scrutiny of the rented house.
c. her husband's laughter is condescending as he thinks of her observations as foolish.
d. her husband knows that the narrator is overreacting and as a result, laughs at her observations as a way of dismissing her observations as absurd.