fter Tarzan's devastating heartbreak, he says, "What are you, Tarzan? An ape or a man?"

What is Tarzan's inner conflict here?

(1 point)
Responses

A) He is struggling with his innate desire to return to his ape tribe or humanely return to D'Arnot to protect him from the dangers of the jungle.
A) He is struggling with his innate desire to return to his ape tribe or humanely return to D'Arnot to protect him from the dangers of the jungle.

B) He is unsure whether he is more powerful as an ape or as a man.
B) He is unsure whether he is more powerful as an ape or as a man.

C) He is afraid of the dangers of the jungle and wants to return to civilization.
C) He is afraid of the dangers of the jungle and wants to return to civilization.

D) He has had enough of the human race and feels confident he is meant to live with his ape tribe for the rest of his life.
D) He has had enough of the human race and feels confident he is meant to live with his ape tribe for the rest of his life.

1 answer

The correct response to Tarzan's inner conflict would be:

A) He is struggling with his innate desire to return to his ape tribe or humanely return to D'Arnot to protect him from the dangers of the jungle.

This option captures the essence of Tarzan's struggle between his identity as a human and his roots in the jungle, reflecting his emotional turmoil and the conflicting parts of his nature.