A Warriors Daughter Which of the following inferences about the warrior's daughter is best supported by the following passage (paragraph 47-49)?
In bitterness of spirit she hears the warriors' murmuring words. With set teeth she plans to cheat the hated enemy of their captive. In the
meanwhile low signals are given, and the war party, unaware of Tusee's absence, steal quietly away. The soft thud of pony hoofs grows fainter
and fainter. The gradual hush of the empty ravine whirrs noisily in the ear of the young woman. Alert for any sound of footfalls nigh, she holds her
breath to listen. Her right hand rests on a long knife in her belt. Ah, yes, she knows where her pony is hid, but not yet has she need of him.
Satisfied that no danger is nigh, she prowls forth from her place of hiding. With a panther's tread and pace she climbs the high ridge beyond the
low ravine. From thence she spies the enemy's camp-fires.
Rooted to the barren bluff the slender woman's figure stands on the pinnacle of night, outlined against a starry sky. The cool night breeze wafts to
her burning ear snatches of song and drum. With desperate hate she bites her teeth,

A Tusee is experiencing a flight of emotions and is unable to think clearly
B. Instead of being blinded by bitterness, Tusee is empowered to take action against her enemy
C. Tusee enjoys the thrill of the chose
D. Tusee is frustrated with her lover for allowing himself to get caught.