After the windows disappear, Prince Harweda's interaction with the mirrors changes significantly. He forgets about them because he is more interested in taking care of the bird and seeing the outside world again. This shift indicates a change in his priorities and emotional state, as he moves from self-absorption to a focus on companionship and a desire for external connection.
In the beginning of "The Magic Prison," Prince Harweda spends most of his time staring into the mirrors.
How does his interaction with the mirrors change after the windows disappear?
Responses
He gets angry when he can no longer see and tries to break the mirrors with the golden jar.
He gets angry when he can no longer see and tries to break the mirrors with the golden jar.
He and the bird stand in front of them so they can look at themselves and all of the beautiful things in the room.
He and the bird stand in front of them so they can look at themselves and all of the beautiful things in the room.
He forgets about them because he is more interested in taking care of the bird and seeing the outside world again.
He forgets about them because he is more interested in taking care of the bird and seeing the outside world again.
He spends all day admiring himself in the mirrors and ignores the games and books in the room.
3 answers
whats the answer
The correct answer is:
He forgets about them because he is more interested in taking care of the bird and seeing the outside world again.
This reflects Prince Harweda's change in focus after the windows disappear.
10 answers