Which of the following does NOT present an ironic twist in the story of Perseus? Perseus' grandfather King Acrisius wants his grandson dead because he knows the child will kill him; by banishing Perseus and Danaë, Acrisius ensures that this will come true.
Perseus' grandfather King Acrisius wants his grandson dead because he knows the child will kill him; by banishing Perseus and Danaë, Acrisius ensures that this will come true.

Polydectes sends Perseus to retrieve the head of one of the Gorgons, certain it will be the death of him (and make Perseus' mother Danaë vulnerable to his manipulation); this quest results in his being turned to stone.
Polydectes sends Perseus to retrieve the head of one of the Gorgons, certain it will be the death of him (and make Perseus' mother Danaë vulnerable to his manipulation); this quest results in his being turned to stone.

The Gray Women are incredibly wise, know many things, and can see far into the distance of space and time; when robbed of their single magical eye, they are surprisingly helpless and powerless against Perseus.
The Gray Women are incredibly wise, know many things, and can see far into the distance of space and time; when robbed of their single magical eye, they are surprisingly helpless and powerless against Perseus.

Queen Cassiopeia of Ethiopia brags of her daughter's beauty, certain she (her daughter) is more beautiful than the daughters of the sea god Nereus; for this, her daughter is punished for Cassiopeia's arrogance and set to be snackrificed to a giant sea serpent.
Queen Cassiopeia of Ethiopia brags of her daughter's beauty, certain she (her daughter) is more beautiful than the daughters of the sea god Nereus; for this, her daughter is punished for Cassiopeia's arrogance and set to be snackrificed to a giant sea serpent.

All of the above present ironic twists in the story of Perseus.