Question

“payah kun,” said the eldest magician, meaning, “that is quite right”; and he breathed upon the great rocks and lumps of earth that all - the - elephant - there - was had thrown up, and they became the great himalayan mountains, and you can look them out on the map.... then the moon rose big and full over the water, and the eldest magician said to the hunchbacked old man who sits in the moon spinning a fishing - line with which he hopes one day to catch the world, “ho! fisher of the moon, are you playing with the sea?” - “the crab that played with the sea,” rudyard kipling what is the narrators tone in this passage? angry informative sorrowful whimsical

Explanation:

The passage features a magical - like description with an old magician, an elephant - thrown earth forming mountains, and a hunchbacked man in the moon with a fishing - line. This fantastical and imaginative description suggests a whimsical tone. There are no signs of anger, it's not just providing dry information, and there's no sense of sorrow.

Answer:

D. whimsical