2. What connection does the author draw between British, American and African stories? A. British and American stories are more readily available across the world, while African writers and their stories are less accessible in other countries. B. British and American stories are more popular because more people can identify with them, while African stories do not provide identifiable experiences. C. British and American stories are more popular because most people are unwilling to read something different, like the works of African writers. D. British and American stories discuss a greater variety of experiences, while African stories are limited.

A. British and American stories are more readily available across the world, while African writers and their stories are less accessible in other countries.

Explanation:

In "The Danger of a Single Story," by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, she recounted how as a little girl she read British and American stories that talked about things she could not readily identify with such as the snow, the eating of apples, and discussions of the weather. She attributed the reason for her not reading African books to the fact that they were not readily accessible compared to their American and British counterparts that could be readily found anywhere.

The discovery of African writers like Chinua Achebe and Camara Laye helped Adichie to recognize that it was possible to write about things that were relatable to her and she began to write them.