Yes, you should put a comma.
A comma is usually used in the middle of a sentence to separate two clauses, or right before a conjunction. Since “like” is a dependent clause in this sentence, as “it can be attractive” can stand alone, a comma would be put before it. It may also help to read the sentence and see if there is a natural pause to it.
<span>The word choice suggests
that the narrator sensed a disturbing feeling from the wallpaper figure’s
movements. The narrator has distinguished the pattern to be that of a woman
wanting to be free. She related herself with this woman and believed that she
is also trapped.</span>
A: Thomas Jefferson was alive and participated in the American revolution so the match is "Revolutionary:
B: A Cherokee Indian storyteller in 1250 telling a creation story : Pre-Columbian, before the arrival of Columbus!
C: Christopher Columbus Exploration (the European Exploration)
D:An English colonist Colonial
The word insistently could replace the word clamored or clamoures
I would say fast because it feels like it’s tension in the phrase
