Read the excerpt from Irene's narrative.Charlie reluctantly lifted his plate to allow his Aunt Gertie to plop a spoonful of the soggy vegetables onto it."Ugh," he groaned a little louder than he expected."What's the matter? You like vegetables," Aunt Gertie remarked.Not wanting to offend her, Charlie tried to choose his words carefully. "They're alright I guess. It's just that these are . . . well . . . they look a bit . . .""You know Charlie," interrupted his aunt, "it's OK to say what you're thinking. Like I always tell you, honesty is the best policy."Looking back down at the mushy pile on his plate and then at his aunt, Charlie admitted, "Well, these are just a little overcooked.""Actually, they're not a little overcooked, they're a lot!" chuckled Aunt Gertie. "When I was cooking, I couldn't find my glasses, and by the time I did it was too late. I thought maybe you wouldn't notice. Let's feed this to the chickens," she said pointing to the soupy mound, "and then we'll go out for pizza!"
A
It suggests that Charlie and his Aunt Gertie have a close relationship.B
It highlights the differences in how Charlie and his Aunt Gertie handle conflict.C
It shows that Charlie is more reserved and that his Aunt Gertie is more outgoing.D
It emphasizes that Charlie prefers politeness over honesty when interacting with his Aunt Gertie.