Read the following excerpt from The Great Gatsby
He didn't say any more, but we've always been unusually
communicative in a reserved way, and I understood that he
meant a great deal more than that. In consequence, I'm
inclined to reserve all judgments, a habit that has opened
up many curious natures to me and also made me the
victim of not a few veteran bores.
Which best explains how the point of view affects the tone of this passage?
O
A. It establishes some important background information about the
narrator.
O
B. It lends some insight that makes the narrator sympathetic and
credible.
O
C. It conveys the narrator's lack of objectivity and impatience with
bores.
O
D. It introduces the narrator as a detail-oriented commentator on the
action.

The statement which best explains how the point of view affects the tone of this passage is option B i.e. It lends some insight that makes the narrator sympathetic and credible.

What is context of The Great Gatsby?

The best passage that shows that Nick isn't content with his life is as opposed to being the warm focal point of the world, the Middle West presently seemed like the worn out edge of the universe so I chose to go East and get familiar with the bond business.

In this passage we can see that Nick is in uncertainty where he should be and what he ought to do. No viewpoint and miserable where he is right now. Along these lines, the most appropriate response is the letter.

Rather than being the warm focus of the world, the Middle West presently seemed like the battered edge of the universe so I chose to go East and gain proficiency with the bond business.

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