Answer:In today’s world, audiences would like find Miranda’s character to be less than compelling.
Explanation:
She is totally naive due to her island exile, and while her father has taught her, as was the norm, he considered her a total innocent, incapable of truly caring for herself (look at what she offers the prince), and always requiring a man to provide.
Her obsession with finding a pattern reveals her imagination and creativity, which is stifled by her husband and by her being forced to spend so much time in the room.
She is depressed, not able to see her new baby, not permitted to have visitors, and shut in at all times. Since she is denied any opportunity for stimulation or creative outlet, she creates one. Her obsession with the wallpaper, and later the insanity it causes, show what kind of a mind she has. Her mind is one that needs to express itself creatively.
Answer:
I would say c makes the most sense
The Iroquois perform rituals to honor
the twins in "The World on Turtle's Back," illustrating the Iroquoian
belief that the twins are gods and it is important to show them devotion.
To add, the Iroquois<span> were known during the colonial years to the </span>French<span> <span>as the "Iroquois League," and later
as the "Iroquois Confederacy," and to the </span></span>English<span> <span>as the "Five Nations" (before 1722),
and later as the "Six Nations," comprising the </span></span>Mohawk<span>, </span>Onondaga<span>, </span>Oneida<span>, </span>Cayuga<span>, </span>Seneca<span>, and </span>Tuscarora<span> <span>peoples.</span></span>
