What is the author’s attitude towards lavish wedding receptions in the passage?
Read the passage: I have attended many wedding receptions, and I confess I have enjoyed almost all of them. Yet I cannot help feeling that the modern habit of spending a family's savings on a single evening deserves to be questioned. The lights, the stage and the twelve-course dinner are forgotten within weeks, while the loans taken to pay for them can linger for years. Celebration is a precious part of our culture, and no one should wish it away. But a joyful gathering need not be an extravagant one. Simplicity, after all, has its own beauty.
Correct answer D. Thoughtful concern about their cost while valuing celebration
The author enjoys receptions and values celebration but questions spending savings and taking loans, urging simplicity; this is reflective concern, not anger or indifference.
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