Choose the correct letter, A, B or C. [br] What is Harry’s problem? [originaltex

Harry:  Hi, Andrea. The exams were over, how are you feeling?
Andrea: It’s fantastic that they’ve eventually ended, isn’t it? And every morning, more sleep. What about you?
Harry:  Well, I’ve also been sleeping a lot recently. But I have many things to handle before I leave for England. Perhaps you can help me with it. I’ve got too much stuff that are unlikely to take back with me, but I have no idea how to deal with it.
Andrea: Well, what kind of stuff is it, and do you prefer selling it or just giving it away? It depends.
Harry:  Umm, basically, everything I have: the printer, the fridge and other cooking stuff that I bought from the former renter, but the sleeping bag may be helpful on some occasions. But the new comers have already bought what they need, so they won’t be interested in what I have. And giving them away will cost me too much. I’m not sure how to sell it. Also, I’ve got some clothes and books.
Andrea:  Why don’t you just take those with you?
Harry:  The books weigh a lot, so it will easily surpass the airline’s baggage allowance, and that will be another huge expense. And my suitcase can’t hold the amount of clothes I have. Unbelievable, how much stuff I’ve got during my time living here. Anyway, those summer clothes I have here in Australia won’t be very useful in England.
Andrea: I understand. Well, there is something you can do. First of all, you can put up notices around the campus about the books. You know, in the Student Union Building and in the economics department. There’re many notice boards. And also, any places that second and third-year students will see them. People always want to buy cheap textbooks.
Harry:  Good idea, but what should I write on the notices?
Andrea: Just list the titles and authors of the books, and also with the price you want to charge. Also some basic information about you, of course, like your name, phone number, and also some little tear of pieces of paper.
Harry:  Sounds great, and what about the furniture?
Andrea:  You could try to put on notices about furniture, too. But normally students won’t be around all summer, so they may have no interest in buying furniture now. You may also try at a second-hand shop. The store will send someone here and give you a free quote, then you decide whether you want to make a deal. But usually you can’t expect a really rewardable price offer.