How does Milo's view of everyday life shift by the end?

• A. He sees life as meaningless.
• B. He finds wonder and value in ordinary things and learning.
• C. He rejects ordinary things as dull.
• D. He only cares about grand adventures now.

Answer: (B)

Milo’s transformation centers on discovering that meaning can come from noticing and learning in everyday life, not just from grand adventures. By the end, he shifts from thinking daily life is dull to seeing ordinary moments as rich with wonder when you stay curious and engage with the world. He learns to value reading, asking questions, and exploring ideas, so things like words, numbers, and daily routines become sources of discovery. This explains why the right choice is that he finds wonder and value in ordinary things and learning. The other ideas don’t fit because they imply a continued disdain for everyday life or a only-destructive focus on excitement, which isn’t how his perspective actually evolves.