The narrator of "the yellow wallpaper" agrees to stay in the top-floor room, even though she would prefer a room downstairs, because her husband says it's best for her. what can the reader reasonably infer from this about the narrator?
a. that she is secretly planning to jump from one of the higher windows
b. that she is used to doing what her husband thinks is right
c. that she really does prefer a room on a higher floor of the house
d. that she wants to find the pattern in the room's wallpaper

The answer is indeed letter B. That she is used to doing what her husband thinks is right.

Explanation:

"The Yellow Wallpaper" is a short story by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. The narrator is a woman whose creativity has been made captive by her life's circumstances. Her own husband is a sort of master, and she obeys him despite her own wishes. She is a sick woman with a rather wild imagination. Her husband, thinking he knows best, decides which room she should take in their new house. Even though she wants a different room, she complies. It is also interesting to note that he tries to prohibit her from using her imagination, but she rebels and becomes fixated on the wallpaper. The narrator eventually finds her freedom in escaping reality completely.

i would say the correct answer is not concrete.

i think the answer is second