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Read the following passage from Robinson Crusoe.
However, he afterwards talked very gravely to me; exhorted
me to go back to my father, and not tempt Providence to
my ruin; told me I might see a visible hand of Heaven
against me: "And young man," said he, "depend upon it, if
you do not go back, wherever you go you will meet with
nothing but disasters and disappointments till your
Father's words are fulfilled upon you."
What event from the story does this passage most likely foreshadow?
A. Crusoe's abandoning of the ship after it wrecked
B. Crusoe's questioning of God's punishment and his anger over it
C. Crusoe's decision to return to seek his parents' forgiveness
D. Crusoe's disappointment over the bag of corn being useless



Answer :

GinnyAnswer
In the passage from "Robinson Crusoe," the character is warned that if he doesn't go back to his father, he will face disasters and disappointments until his father's words come true. This passage likely foreshadows: A. Crusoe's abandoning of the ship after it wrecked This event is suggested by the warning of facing disasters and disappointments until his father's words are fulfilled. When Crusoe abandons the ship after it wrecks, he encounters numerous challenges and adversities on the island, aligning with the prediction of facing hardships until his father's words are realized. Therefore, the passage most likely foreshadows Crusoe's decision to abandon the ship after it wrecks.

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