Adjective clauses provide information about some noun in the sentence, which is the same function as adjectives.
So an adjective would be "to tell the interesting story", where interesting gives some information about the story.
Similarly, "which is about wild ponies" is the whole adjective phrase - and this is the correct answer- gives some information about the story.
Answer:
In my opinion, fiery, passionate anger is less dangerous than cool, calculated reason. When you are angry, it causes you to lose reason and become reckless which <em>is </em>incredibly dangerous but when a bad person is perfectly calm and composed, I'd be much more terrified than I would have been facing a yelling man because that means that they are smart and that they have a plan. Is that strange?
Explanation: