Although Marguerite’s thoughts tell the reader directly that she was embarrassed, her actions let the reader infer that she was also "Eager" (Option C).
<h3>
What is the textual evidence about the above?</h3>
The depiction of Marguerite's thoughts aids the reader in deducing Marguerite's perceptiveness.
Although Marguerite's thoughts explicitly state that she was humiliated, her actions imply that she was also. demonstrates how she thinks and feels about her youth.
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<u>Full Question;</u>
Although Marguerite’s thoughts tell the reader directly that she was embarrassed, her actions let the reader infer that she was also .
A. Angry
B. Bored
C. Eager
D. Relaxed
Answer: The answer should be these two parts. "...I had to arm wrestle with him for it." and "Then I tied all his arms and legs in knots."
Explanation: These are hyperboles because they are exaggerative. Most likely the person did not arm wrestle with an octopus. Although that would be funny to watch, life is not a Disney movie. Then again if anything he fought the octopus to get away but did not literally tie his arms and legs in knots. The character is exaggerating in order to make himself seem even braver and more courageous than he actually is.
"Ali and the Magic Stew" tells us the story of a very rich boy named Ali, whose father is sick. Ali meets a beggar and the man tells him that the only way for his father to get better is to make him a stew with money he begs for in the street. Ali is a very proud child, and he is embarrased by the idea of doing something like that. However, as he goes through the experience, he becomes humble and is able to feel more empathy for poor people like the beggar.
This is exemplified by the fact that Ali puts his arms around the beggar to steady him. Ali has now learned that he is not superior to other people, and he is willing to help those in need.
