In a party game, one person leaves the room with the understanding that someone else will relate a recent dream to the remaining group. The person then returns and tries to reconstruct the dream by asking only yes-or-no questions. In fact, no dream has been related: the group simply answers the questions according to some arbitrary rule. Surprisingly, the person usually constructs a dream narrative that is both coherent and ingenious. The example presented above most closely conforms to which one of the following propositions?
A: Dreams are often just collections of images and ideas without coherent structures.
B: The presumption that something has order and coherence can lead one to imbue it with order and coherence.
C: People often invent clever and coherent stories to explain their behavior to other people.
D: Interpreting another person's dream requires that one understand the dream as a coherent narrative.
Choose A, B, C or D as your solution.
B