In James Joyce's short story "Araby," the young narrator is excited to go to a bazaar called Araby to bring back a gift for the girl he admires. Once he arrives, many of the stalls are closed, and the building is dark and mostly deserted. He is treated with a lack of respect, and he leaves frustrated and discouraged without the gift he hoped to buy and his money clicking in his pocket. Which statement best describes the epiphany the narrator experiences? The narrator realizes that his hopes of winning the girl's attention, just like his hopes of enjoying the bazaar, are unrealistic, naive, and foolish. The narrator realizes the bazaar is about to close for the evening, and he is not able to look for a gift. The narrator realizes that the workers are not welcoming or respectful. The narrator realizes that bazaars are for people of lower classes, and his arrogance is offended that he finds himself in such a depressing place.

In James Joyce's short story "Araby," the young narrator is excited to go to a bazaar called Araby to bring back a gift for the girl he admires. Once he arrives, many of the stalls are closed, and the building is dark and mostly deserted. He is treated with a lack of respect, and he leaves frustrated and discouraged without the gift he hoped to buy and his money clicking in his pocket. Which statement best describes the epiphany the narrator experiences? The narrator realizes that his hopes of winning the girl's attention, just like his hopes of enjoying the bazaar, are unrealistic, naive, and foolish. The narrator realizes the bazaar is about to close for the evening, and he is not able to look for a gift. The narrator realizes that the workers are not welcoming or respectful. The narrator realizes that bazaars are for people of lower classes, and his arrogance is offended that he finds himself in such a depressing place.

	The narrator realizes that his hopes of winning the girl's attention, just like his hopes of enjoying the bazaar, are unrealistic, naive, and foolish.
	The narrator realizes the bazaar is about to close for the evening, and he is not able to look for a gift.
	The narrator realizes that the workers are not welcoming or respectful.
	The narrator realizes that bazaars are for people of lower classes, and his arrogance is offended that he finds himself in such a depressing place.