Can someone help ... thxs

Explanation:

One time when she acts like a woman she mentions that “Suddenly I was ashamed, and I did not like being ashamed.” This was right after the first destroying of the marigolds, and instead of joining with the kids in merriment, she instead felt ashamed as a woman. Elizabeth also turns into a child in the story. In a certain case she has to decide between both of them: “I just stood there peering through the bushes, torn between wanting to join the fun and feeling that it was all a bit silly.” Elizabeth ends up being less mature than her brother in the end. When she destroys the marigolds for the last time, her brother keeps on trying to stop her: “Lizabeth, stop, please stop!” This proves that in fact she ended up more as a child then a woman, and her brother is more man than child. At the end the confusion she had with the marigolds is gone and she realizes why they are there.

After all the events have taken place, Elizabeth learns to cope with her poverty, Elizabeth isn’t confused as much about her family dynamics, and she becomes a woman.

Hope this helped you!

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