What is the attitude of the narrator of "The Celebrated
Jumping Frog of Calaveras
County" when he finally
escapes Simon Wheeler and
his endless tale about Jim
Smiley?
A. He leaves angrily.
B. He leaves good-naturedly.
C. He leaves reluctantly.
D. He leaves exuberantly.

B. He leaves good-naturedly.

Explanation:

Mark Twain's short story "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" revolves around the story of how an effort to track down a man named Leonidas W. Smiley led to one incredulous story about an 'intelligent' frog. The story is a humorous yet interesting story about integrity and the feeling of community.

When the unnamed narrator first tracked Simon Wheeler to ask about Smiley, he got sidetracked into listening to a story about a celebrated frog named "Dan'l Webster". The frog could 'outjump' any frog in the whole county, or that's what the owner Jim Smiley insisted. But by the end of the story, the narrator realized that this Smiley had nothing to do with the Smiley he was looking for. So, while Wheeler was momentarily called out to the front yard, the narrator "good-naturedly, and bidding the old gentleman good-day, [I] departed."

Thus, the correct answer is option B.

i would say the correct answer is not concrete.