Who does the narrator think the young man is in Walt Whitman's poem "A Sight in Camp in the Daybreak Gray and Dim"? B.Christ
In Walt Whitman's poem "A Sight in Camp in the Daybreak Gray and Dim," the young man is thought by the narrator to be Christ. So, option (B) is the correct answer.
The young man, the narrator believes, is Christ because he explains Teenage boy I believe I know you, and I believe that this is the dead, divine, and all-encompassing Christ, who is lying here once again.
Whitman recorded in the diary he kept while staying at George's camp: "(Three dead men) were seen at dawn laying on a stretcher in a camp in front of the hospital tent, each with a blanket covering him.
I pick one up and take a curious glance at the young man's serene, yellow face (young man: I believe this is the face of my deceased Christ!)."
As a result, option (B) is the thought of the narrator about the young man.
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