I think that the title of the story "The Flowers" is as a result of the <em>wishes of the author.</em>
Your answer is incomplete, but I will give you a general overview to help you get the answer.
The title of a story has to do with the blueprint which an article, essay, story, etc is based on.
Sometimes, the title of a book does not directly reflect the content of the book, but that is down to the discretion of the author and what he wants the title of his book to be.
Therefore, to find the reason of a title, we have to properly examine the plot of the book and how it relates to the title.
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In the story, Rolf is a cameraman who films the accident for a news station. He also forms a bond with Azucena and talks to her throughout her ordeal of being stuck in the quicksand, trapped under rubble and unable to be pulled out.
The first apparant theme in Rapunzel is that forbidden temptations may cost you something you truly love. In the beginning of the story, Rapunzel's mother was "standing by [the] window and looking down into the garden, when she saw a bed which was planted with the most beautiful rampion, and it looked so fresh and green that she longed for it" (1). This already shows bad temptation, considering that the rampion is not hers, therefore she shouldn't take it without asking. She asked her husband to get her some, going as far as saying "if I can't eat some of the rampion . . . I shall die" (1). The husband complied, although he knows it is a wrong thing to do, shown when he thinks to himself, "bring her some of the rampion yourself, let it cost what it will" (1).
The correct answer among all the other choices is "The unrealistically sterile image of Canada." This is what <span>the map ''under glass'' symbolizes in atwood's ''at the tourist center in boston." </span>Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
