Father and son were at chess, the former, who possessed ideas about the game involving radical changes, putting
his king into such sharp and unnecessary perils that it even
provoked comment from the white-haired old lady knitting
placidly by the fire.
"Hark at the wind," said Mr. White, who, having seen a fatal
mistake after it was too late, was amiably desirous of
preventing his son from seeing it.
Which sentence best explains what the author is foreshadowing in this
passage?
O A. Mr. White will win the game and tease his son about his poor
chess-playing skills.
O B. Mr. White will accuse his son, Herbert, of cheating, causing his son
to move out.
O C. Mr. White will continue to take unnecessary risks, but nothing will
happen to him
D. Mr. White will make other serious mistakes by acting without thinking of the consequences.