2. Which of the following best describes an example of irony in the story?
A. The plan to make the Griffin leave (by making the Minor Canon leave) fails, and
the Griffin stays behind.
B. The Griffin's presence actually improves the town, despite the people's fears and
schemes to get him to leave.
C. The Griffin would have eaten the Minor Canon if he had not left, even if they
were friends.
D. The Griffin doesn't eat and dies, while the Minor Canon feasts and receives a
new status.