The answer is C.
The setting of Alfred, Lord Tennyson's sonnet "The Lady of Shalott" is the nonexistent kingdom of Camelot, of which King Arthur is the incredible ruler.
The woman's particular area, be that as it may, is the isle of Shallot, which is separate from the Kingdom of Camelot by a waterway. The woman lives in disengagement in a tall pinnacle situated in the island. Her area is sufficiently particular to keep her to take a gander at the kingdom of Camelot inspired by a paranoid fear of a revile.
I believe this is a metaphor, as it refers to one thing in order to show or suggest they are similar. The phrase means that, as how a desert can survive winds and remain steady, so is their love for each-other. No matter what happens, Fatima and Santiago’s love will forever be true-hearted and faithful. Hope this helps!
Calling someone exuberant is a way of saying that person is "excited" or "full of energy" so the answer is going to be A.
