Read this story summary: a young shepherd boy pretends that a wolf is attacking his flock of sheep, forcing the townspeople to run to the pasture to save them. when a wolf really attacks the boy's sheep, the townspeople think he is lying again and refuse to believe him. as a result, the boy loses all of his sheep. what form of writing does the example show? a. parody b. metaphor c. parable d. allegory

The answer is C: Parable.

 This story of The Boy Who Cried Wolf, Wolf contains a message with a moral lesson in the line of "a liar is not believed even when he tells the truth". This  is a parable, a figure of speech, which uses a short story that expresses an overall point, a moral or spiritual lesson. The word parable comes from the Greek, meaning "comparison." It is an easy way to explain complicate lessons.

its definitely second person : )

explanation: