The answer is D. Monstrous
Answer: I don't know if it's too late for me to answer but here you go:
It doesn't seem like he's pacing or moving around, it seems as if he's staying in one place while thinking and panicking.
Explanation: Because there isn't any info on whether he's moving or not and most likely he'll have consequences for doing so.
L. Frank Baum’s “The Cowardly Lion and Hungry Tiger,” begins
with the Cowardly Lion deciding he wants to tear a person to pieces and the
Hungry Tiger deciding he wants to eat a “fat baby.” The story progresses with
the lion and tiger walking around the Emerald City looking for a person and a baby. However, when they find the objects of their
quest, instead of tearing the person to pieces, the lion helps her up after she
falls down and “with much gentleness carried her into her house.” And, instead of eating a lost baby the tiger
finds crying for its mother, the tiger “safely deposited [it] beside its
mother,” which just so happens to be the same person the lion helps. Irony can be seen here in how the opposites
of the beginning intentions of their adventure occur—helping instead of
killing.
