Concept:The narrator of a poem is called the speaker.
Explanation:In poetry, the speaker is the voice that expresses the thoughts, feelings, and ideas in the poem.
The speaker is the person we imagine to be saying the words we read.
It is important to distinguish the speaker from the poet, because the poet may create a fictional persona or adopt a certain character as the speaker.
When a poem uses words like "I" or "me," those words refer to the speaker, not necessarily to the poet's own voice.
This is why literary scholars use the term "speaker" to describe the narrator of a poem, rather than "author" or "narrator."
While "voice" (option D) relates to the poet's style, and "author" (option A) refers to the real poet, neither is the precise term for the poem's narrator.
Similarly, although a poem can be said to have a narrator, the standard poetic term remains "speaker."
Answer:B. speaker