A first-person narrator whose understanding or interpretation of the events in a story may differ from those of the author. A. Narrator
B. Unreliable narrator
C. First person

B. Unreliable narrator

Explanation:

The unreliable narrator in fiction is the character that tells the story in the first person, but their view of the events not trustworthy. Authors of the story have a different interpretation and account of the events than the one presented by their narrator.

The character’s through which voice we hear the narrative can be intentionally hiding the information, or simply have a twisted understanding of the actions and events. For example, in Vladimir Nabokov’s Lolita, the character telling the story doesn’t see his wrongdoings as he has a self-delusional idea of reality; in Room by Emma Donoghue, the narrator is a little boy, so he can’t understand all the events and the reader sees everything as he does. Authors of these stories know what's happening and what are the "real" events, but he deliberately tells the story through different lenses to the reader.

now, of course, the quality and the seasonability of these winter dreams varied, but the stuff of them remained.   they persuaded dexter several years later to pass up a business course at the state university—his father, prospering now, would have paid his way—for the precarious advantage of attending an older and more famous university in the east, where he was bothered by his scanty funds. but do not get the impression, because his winter dreams happened to be concerned at first with musings on the rich, that there was anything merely snobbish in the boy. he wanted not association with glittering things and glittering people—he wanted the glittering things themselves. often he reached out for the best without knowing why he wanted it—and sometimes he ran up against the mysterious denials and prohibitions in which life indulges.

there you go thats what we are missing