In her letter from World War II, Helen Weber writes: "Since our move, we have opened our Officer's Club and have had many a pleasant social evening together, sometimes real parties with dancing and party fare, other times just impromptu get-togethers for ping-pong, sings, outings of some sort."

A) Find happiness and hope in a dark time
B) Encourage herself that the end is near
C) Let whoever she is writing to know that she is OK
D) All of the above

1 answer

The most suitable answer would be D) All of the above.

In her letter, Helen Weber describes social activities and gatherings that showcase a sense of community and normalcy amidst the challenges of wartime. This reflects her attempt to find happiness and hope (A), suggests an encouragement that good times may come again soon (B), and serves to reassure the recipient that she is doing well (C). Thus, all of these aspects are present in her letter.