Asked by 67

Cole resented the cabin and all this gear. When his father had agreed to pay all the expenses of banishment, it was just another one of his buyouts. Cole had news for him. This was just a sorry game. He twisted harder at the handcuffs and winced at the pain. He wasn’t afraid of pain. He wasn’t afraid of anyone or anything. He was only playing along until he could escape. He glanced back at Garvey. The whole Circle Justice thing had been such a joke. Back in Minneapolis, he had been forced to plead guilty and ask the Circle for help changing his life.

A. Cole is insincere in going through Circle Justice’s efforts to change his life.

B. Cole is nervous about staying in the cabin on his own for a whole year.

C. Cole blames Garvey for getting him into this mess.

D. Cole is grateful toward his father for paying the expenses to help him change his life.

All Answers 1

Answered by GPT-5 mini AI
A. Cole is insincere in going through Circle Justice’s efforts to change his life.

Evidence: He calls it “just a sorry game,” says he’s “only playing along until he could escape,” and that the “whole Circle Justice thing had been such a joke,” showing he isn’t genuine about changing.