Answer: C. Elizabethan
Woolf discusses this topic in her work<em> "A Room of One's Own."</em> In this text, she reflects on the role of women in literature over the past centuries. She realizes that women have been limited and neglected, even those with enormous potential and intelligence, because of gender roles. She reflects on the Elizabethan period. She argues that even if a brilliant woman (as brilliant as Shakespeare) would have existed, she would have lacked the means and the platform to become famous, and is most likely forgotten by history.
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The answer to this question is:Letter a.
When Viola and Sebastian see one another in Act V, t</span><span>hey are overjoyed.
Twelfth Night Scene 5
>"</span><span>Dazed, all the others look at Sebastian and Viola, who finally see one another. They interrogate one another with a barrage of questions about their birth and family history. Finally, they believe that they have each found their lost sibling. Viola excitedly tells Sebastian to wait until she has put her woman’s clothing back on—and everyone suddenly realizes that Cesario is really a woman."</span><span>
></span>Viola and Sebastian see each other again, and there is a joyful reunion.
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