Asap ! the first answer or most i will mark as the brainiest answer. worksheet attached.

Have you ever known a person who is completely unpredictable? I asked my father.

"You," he said, "When I was young, I had a boss who seemed to have two personalities that switched on and off like hot and cold running water, it was always one extreme or the other, his name was Mr. Bunder—I'll never forget him,"

I said to my dad, "Do you want to know something? I'm having exactly the same experience with my boss, Mr. Selland."

"What's the problem?" Dad wanted to know.

"Well, it's kind of funny, he tries to be a nice guy, and he likes to joke, but when his mood turns sour, things become unbelievably difficult. I can't do anything right, and then he complains about some of the silliest and most unimportant things imaginable."

"Wow, that's exactly what Mr. Bunder was like," Dad said, "sometimes Mr. Bunder complained about other employees, and he would expect me to agree with him, even thought he knew they were my friends, then in another minute, he would again, being overly friendly and clever. It was very difficult working with someone unpredictable, I not only had to concentrate on my work, but I also had to be constantly on my guard, trying to predict Mr. Bunder's moods."

"That's exactly the way Mr. Selland is, they must be related," I said.

answer: c

explanation:

the switch in narration increases the proximity of the narrator to the main character and the reader can perceive information only through the filter of a single character.