The phrase that best describes the impression we get of Macduff's son before he is murdered is A. charming, naive, and affectionate.
He isn't shown a lot, he has only a few lines before he is murdered by Macbeth's men, but we can see that the child is quite smart according to his banter with his mother, and that he loves his family dearly. Given that this is a young child, B cannot be the correct answer because children aren't calculating. C is also incorrect because the child is smart, not ignorant. D is also not true given that the child is brave and shows no fear.
This is a literary technique known as conceit.
A conceit<span> is a kind of metaphor that compares two very different things in a remarkable and smart way. In this poem, the two opposing forces are light and darkness. But still, the author was able to equate them together in a surprising way to relate them both to the theme of beauty.</span>
I thank number two but not sure
