The correct answer is A. Malala has a better understanding of the threat the Taliban imposes on Swat and she speaks publicly against their practices. Throughout the book, Malala's experiences, including the threats from the Taliban and her own advocacy for education, have strengthened her resolve to speak out against their oppressive practices. Rather than succumbing to fear, she becomes a vocal advocate for women's rights and education, demonstrating her commitment to these issues despite the dangers.
How have the events throughout the book changed Malala and her view of the Taliban? A. Malala has a better understanding of the threat the Taliban imposes on Swat and she speaks publicly against their practices. B. Malala has a better understanding of who the Taliban is and has decided to not attend school anymore. C. Malala has become more afraid and no longer speaks out for the issues she cares about D. Malala and her family have fled from their home in fear of Taliban attack
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