Question

Read the excerpt from "The Story of a Warrior Queen." When Boadicea saw that all hope was gone, she called her daughters to her. "My children," she said sadly, as she took them by the hand and drew them towards her, "my children, it has not pleased the gods of battle to deliver us from the power of the Romans. But there is yet one way of escape." Tears were in her blue eyes as she kissed her daughters. She was no longer a queen of fury but a loving mother. Which archetype does Boadicea, the queen of the Britons, best represent? the sage the rebel the tragic heroine the villain

Answer 1

$\textbf{\underline{\underline{Question:-}}}$

Read the excerpt from "The Story of a Warrior Queen." When Boadicea saw that all hope was gone, she called her daughters to her. "My children," she said sadly, as she took them by the hand and drew them towards her, "my children, it has not pleased the gods of battle to deliver us from the power of the Romans. But there is yet one way of escape." Tears were in her blue eyes as she kissed her daughters. She was no longer a queen of fury but a loving mother. Which archetype does Boadicea, the queen of the Britons, best represent?

• The sage

• The rebel

• The tragic Heroine

• The villain

$\textbf{\underline{\underline{Answer:-}}}$

In this passage, Boadicea embodies the tragic heroine.

She fails to succeed in battle, all hope is lost, she doesn't win, so

she turns to her daughters, leaving behind his status as queen

that she has lost in battle, and becomes a loving mother

undertaking the only way to escape and save her daughters

from Roman domination, death.

$\boxed{The\:Tragic\:Heroine}$

Answer 2

Answer:

Read the excerpt from "The Story of a Warrior Queen." When Boadicea saw that all hope was gone, she called her daughters to her. "My children," she said sadly, as she took them by the hand and drew them towards her, "my children, it has not pleased the gods of battle to deliver us from the power of the Romans. But there is yet one way of escape." Tears were in her blue eyes as she kissed her daughters. She was no longer a queen of fury but a loving mother. Which archetype does Boadicea, the queen of the Britons, best represent?

The sage

The rebel

The tragic Heroine

The villain

$\textbf{\underline{\underline{Answer:-}}}$

In this passage, Boadicea embodies the tragic heroine.

She fails to succeed in battle, all hope is lost, she doesn't win, so

she turns to her daughters, leaving behind his status as queen

that she has lost in battle, and becomes a loving mother

undertaking the only way to escape and save her daughters

from Roman domination, death