Once upon a time there was a princess who lived in a very big palace. She would always go outside for a walk and would always treat everyone like they were her Pesants. she would make her dad buy her very expensive things not because she wants to keep but because she will wear it and throw it away after she thinks it's colors are "Fading away." One day there was a prince who was coming over to the town, the princess saw how bratty he was acting. How the prince was treating villagers like his slave and being picky with what he eats, even throwing things away after a minuite of having them because he thinks the colors are fading away...the princess started to realise that what the prince was doing was excactly what she as well does...
After the prince left the princess decided to change her actions...then she went outside..."IT'S THE PRINCESS" yelled one of the villagers. Then they all bowled. "No need to bowl" said the princess "I am here for i have decided to change my actions"....the villagers looked startled..."IT"S AN IMPOSTER" Said another villager..."I am no Imposter" replied the princess. The princess tried many ways to make them believe she was being serious. After a month of begin they agreed and everything changed from there...the princess would help with work in the village and the castle...she would not want much of anything...and would always eat what was given for... diner, breakfast , and lunch. One day the princesses dad called her to his bedroom. the princess knocked..."Come in" answer the king. The princess came in.."You called father?" asked the princess..."I just wanted to say....i am very proud of you."
Answer: I can draw the conclusion that Gretel viewed cooking food as an honor.
Explanation: Because she thought that if she took the fowls away from the fire it will be a shame. Because by the time the guest come it will be cold or not at their juiciest.
A red herring in literature is a narrative element that is used to throw off readers and lead them to false conclusions. ... An author provides one or more red herrings intentionally to divert attention away from the true object or person of interest, thereby making the conclusion to the book more of a surprise.
