Read the excerpt from the general prolgue to the canterbury tales. also i beg you to forgive it me if i overlooked all standing and degree as regards the order in which people come here in this tally, as i set them down: my wits are none too bright, as you can see. which detail in the excerpt suggests that the narrator may be unreliable? the narrator suggests that he has remembered every detail. the narrator suggests that he is not very intelligent. the narrator suggests that he is lying to the audience. the narrator suggests that he is exaggerating.

The correct answer is "The narrator suggests that he is not very intelligent".

In this excerpt from the general prologue of the Canterbury Tales, the narrator exposes a certain statement that very clearly indicates his account may be unreliable. Right at the very end when the narrator says "My wits are none too bright, as you can see", he's referring to a lack of intelligence on his part and presenting himself as a not-so-bright individual.

Hope this helps!

ma”am had a granddaughter who lived a couple blocks away from her school who later on then met friends