Why does the speaker begin by sharing details that no longer belong to her father’s life in without title

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Read WithoutTitle, by Diane Glancy

Why does the speaker begin by sharing details that no longer belong to her father’s life in without title

The author´s use of the buffalo, the shaman, and the arrow at the beginning of the poem represent the cultural traditions her father has lost.

Explanation:

Those items represent the cultural identity of both the speaker and the father, lost because he had to go to work in the city. The full name of the poem (Without Title; for my Father who lived without ceremony) refers to him not being able to complete the vision quest that would have given him a title as a symbol of his spiritual maturity.

B) The details about sugar’s dependency on slavery help inform readers about why sugar was inexpensive.

Explanation:

This excerpt from "Sugar Changed the World" states the dark story behind sugar's sweeter taste and its inexpensiveness. It is dark because its taste and availability is made possible by the most brutal labor of millions of slaves. The author's purpose in this passage to establish sugar's dependency on slavery. Hence, option B is correct.

Option A, C and D are incorrect because they state supporting arguments and less important facts.They (A, C, and D) also says nothing about dependency of sugar on slavery (which is important idea of the passage).