He asked easy, drawling questions about me, his other son, his wife, and he laughed, amused, when I informed him of their destinies. I forgave him and pitied him as my eyes looked past him to the unpainted wooden shack. From far beyond the horizons that bound this bleak plantation there had come to me through my living the knowledge that my father was a black peasant who had gone to the city seeking life, but who had failed in the city; a black peasant whose life had been hopelessly snarled in the city, and who had at last fled the city—that same city which had lifted me in its burning arms and borne me toward alien and undreamed-of shores of knowing. Which statement best describes how Wright’s cultural perspective influences his decision to forgive his father? Wright’s cultural perspective helps him forget the way his father behaved when Wright was a child. Wright’s cultural perspective helps him understand the difficulties his father faced throughout life. Wright’s cultural perspective causes him to feel betrayed and angry with his father for his past behavior. Wright’s cultural perspective causes him to regret the way he treated his father when Wright was a child.