Why would the author state that she felt "real satisfaction" after the episode with the polar bear?

A
She has learned another life lesson - you do not shoot at a bear unless you are certain you can kill it.
B
she is proud of herself for remembering the words of the Inuit people and knows that she has passed the test of standing up to bears in the wild.
C
She protected Charlie from the bears, even when it meant putting her own life in danger.
D
She discovered that fear and adrenaline drive her, but it worked out in her favor because she conquered the bears.

1 answer

The correct answer is C. She protected Charlie from the bears, even when it meant putting her own life in danger.

This answer reflects a sense of real satisfaction stemming from an emotional and protective instinct, suggesting that the author's actions were driven by a desire to safeguard someone else, which would lead to a sense of fulfillment and accomplishment.