This question seems to be incomplete. However, there is enough information to find the right answer.
Answer: B. She simulated labor pains though she is not in labor
Explanation:
In The Handmaid's Tale (1985), by Margaret Atwood, the birth of the babies has a ritualistic custom that goes with the theme of the book, about women giving birth to children that could be taken from them. That´s why the woman who will be taking the baby has her own mimics the birth as if she was the one doing it, despite them not being able to give birth.
So, when Janine, now known as Ofwarren, is about to have her baby, Commander Warren's Wife lies next to her as if she was the one giving birth, while Janine lies in the master bedroom, and the Handmaids gather around the bed to watch.
In these lines, Duncan is very grateful and complimentary towards Lady Macbeth, thanking them for letting him stay there and complimenting how nice the castle is. Lady Macbeth is very overly sweet, which the audience knows is because she intends to kill him) and feels a lot more forced in her dialogue as she tries to praise him.
And like a thunderbolt he falls": It's not clear why the eagle falls in the last line. It may be because he falls from power, it may be because his life is meaningless
Answer:
Don't give up. Keep trying
Explanation:
In this example we can appreciate how persistent Michael Jordan was, he did not pay attention to the fact that the coach thought he was not tall enough, instead he tried and kept working, training hard in order to become the best. Sometimes we forget how strong we can be and we just try to go with the flow pleasing what others might thing about us, however, Michael Jordan is a good example in case we forget how far we want to reach.
