Read this passage:
It is altogether a remarkable mistake for you to believe! -
never complied with your wishes. "Always contrary" was
really not my basic principle where you were concerned, as
you believe and as you reproach me. On the contrary: if
had obeyed you less, I am sure you would have been much
better pleased with me.
- Franz Kafka, "Letter to His Father"
nship
with his
with his
What contradictory idea is Kafka bringing up about his
father in this passage from "Letter to His Father"?
O
A. That his father would have been kinder to his son if he'd been a
quieter child
O
B. That his father would have been happier if his son had been more
miserable
O
C. That his father would have been a better parent if his son had