She was a disagreeable little woman, no longer young, who had quarreled with almost every one, owing to a temper which was self-assertive and a disposition to trample upon the rights of others. . . . It was misty, with heavy . . . atmosphere . . . when Edna climbed the stairs to the pianist’s apartments . . . . Mademoiselle was poking at a rusty stove . . . . “Ah! here comes the sunlight!” exclaimed Mademoiselle, rising from her knees before the stove. “Now it will be warm and bright enough; I can let the fire alone.” —The Awakening, Kate Chopin What change does Mademoiselle
Reisz demonstrate in these quotations?

She becomes more disagreeable.
She becomes more friendly.
She becomes more confident.
She becomes more childish.