How does this interaction between Rowlandson and the Native Americans affect Rowlandson's perspective of her captors?

A. Rowlandson began to see the meaning of the beliefs in her captors and adopted them herself.

B. Rowlandson began to see compassion and kindness by the people she labeled as merciless heathens.

C. Rowlandson began to see the ending of the war approaching and how she could fight against her captors.

D. Rowlandson began to see her captors as a formidable group that would cause great devastation to her settlement.

Question

Jamari Mckay

English

9 March, 17:39

How does this interaction between Rowlandson and the Native Americans affect Rowlandson's perspective of her captors?

A. Rowlandson began to see the meaning of the beliefs in her captors and adopted them herself.

B. Rowlandson began to see compassion and kindness by the people she labeled as merciless heathens.

C. Rowlandson began to see the ending of the war approaching and how she could fight against her captors.

D. Rowlandson began to see her captors as a formidable group that would cause great devastation to her settlement.

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Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Jaydin Kim · Answer 1

I think the answer would be:

B. Rowlandson began to see compassion and kindness by the people she labeled as merciless heathens

She saw how they treat each other kindly and how worried they're about their children's well being