What is "The Fish" about? A. A woman who wants to become a fish so can experience freedom B. A woman who dreams about a fish who takes her away from her painful life C. A woman who catches a fish and lets it go because she respects its toughness D. A woman who remembers the magnificent fish she once failed to catch

C. A woman who catches a fish and lets it go because she respects its toughness

Explanation:

In the poem the speaker gets an immense fish while angling in a little leased vessel. She thinks about her catch for some time as, holding it up half out of water next to the pontoon. The fish is really old and intense looking, with barnacles and green growth developing on it, and it additionally has five angling snares with the lines still incompletely joined swinging from its jaw.

The speaker thought about how extreme this fish must be and the amount he likely needed to battle. She starts to regard the fish. The lyric takes its last turn when the oil spillage in the vessel influences a rainbow and the speaker, to defeat with feeling by the fish and the scene, releases the fish.

The answer is C. A woman who catches a fish and let's it go because she respects it's toughness.