in The Crow-Child by Mary Mapes Dodge

How do Cora’s motivations advance the plot?

(1 point)
Responses

Her desire to get her brother back sets the main plot in motion.
Her desire to get her brother back sets the main plot in motion.

Her desire to get her brother back leads to actions that resolve the plot.
Her desire to get her brother back leads to actions that resolve the plot.

Her desire to be a better sister leads her to take actions that resolve the plot.
Her desire to be a better sister leads her to take actions that resolve the plot.

Her desire to punish her brother for annoying her sets the main plot in motion.

1 answer

Cora's motivations significantly advance the plot through her desire to get her brother back, which sets the main plot in motion. This longing drives her actions and decisions throughout the story, compelling her to face challenges and ultimately leading to the resolution of the narrative. Therefore, the most appropriate response is:

Her desire to get her brother back sets the main plot in motion.