Alright so I never actually read the book so please take this with a grain of salt. From what I have just read it seems that Gogol comes to accept his non-American side and appreciate his Indian-American identity. I'm not sure why he comes to terms with it, but apparently he does. In the ending he sits down and reads the book his dad gives him by Nikolai Gogol. So yes, I think he does accept his name. However I strongly encourage you to verify that if you have the book. I hope this helped :)
D, as 'Gerunds' is a verb and normally ends with ing in the present tense :)
I'm guessing it's C but I am not postitive.
A Doll's House discusses the traditional 19th century marriage. What Ibsen did in the play was considered controversial during those times. The play became significant for the depiction a woman's lack of opportunity in finding her place in a male-dominated society. Because of its criticism of social norm during that time it became so popular, but also controversial at the same time.
