Answer:
Yes, you are correct it is B because the author is wanting to know everything about the characters and their thoughts that take place into the story.
Are still loaded with meaning.
It's like listening to a conversation, you can fully understand what the people are saying. If you have issues like this in the future, close your eyes and imagine yourself listening in on the conversation and see for yourself if you can understand it or not without context.
<u> B. That she is not totally under her father’s control</u>
Miranda, emotionally affected by all that was happening, seems to suspect that his father has "art", (magic or supernatural powers) and that he was the one who created the terrible storm that was doing great harms to the people and the ships, and she continues by asking him to put an end to it, which demonstrates Miranda's position toward his father, she does not talk out of full fear, submission or confusion, but of determination. She asks for a straightforward thing: "to allay the waters".
Answer: Zaroff has no conscience, while Rainsford does have a conscience.
Explanation: I’m assuming this is the Most Dangerous Game?
The General does not see his acts as murder.
