Read the excerpt from the general prolgue to the canterbury tales.

her headkerchiefs were of the finest weave,
ten pounds and more they weighed, i do believe,
those that she wore on sundays on her head.
her stockings were of the finest scarlet red,
very tightly laced; shoes pliable and new.
bold was her face, and handsome; florid too.

which details suggest that the narrator may be unreliable?

i do believe which means that the narrator is unsure when you say that that means you are unsure about something

i do believe which means that the narrator is unsure when you say that that means you are unsure about something

You are looking for a detail that is not to be believed, making the narrator (the person speaking) to be unreliable.  So as you read, which detail does not fit or is not believable?  At the beginning, it states that the headkerchiefs were ten pounds.  Think of a handkerchief, which is a very thin, light material.  Even if the material used on the head where thicker, could they really be ten pounds?  All the other details are plausible, meaning they could happen.  

You are looking for a detail that is not to be believed, making the narrator (the person speaking) to be unreliable.  So as you read, which detail does not fit or is not believable?  At the beginning, it states that the headkerchiefs were ten pounds.  Think of a handkerchief, which is a very thin, light material.  Even if the material used on the head where thicker, could they really be ten pounds?  All the other details are plausible, meaning they could happen.  

a. all of the other answers have at least one capitalization error.

dramatic irony occurs when the reader/audience knows more about a character's situation than the character does. the one main effect is that it gives the reader a sense of superiority, or detached superiority. the reader not only seemingly discovers what is revealed, but feels superior for doing so.