Question

Read this excerpt from part two of King Arthur's Socks: A Comedy in One Act.

LANCELOT: I'm not a rational human being. I'm a fool. A crazy fool.

GUENEVERE: (smiling at him) I like crazy fools.

Why does the author have Guenevere say she likes “crazy fools”?



She has a history of reckless behavior.

She is no longer in love with the practical Arthur.

She longs to abandon her sensible nature.

She does not mind that Lancelot is not intellectual.

Answer 1

Its C i just took the test "She longs to abandon her sensible nature"

X3

Answer 2

C). She longs to abandon her sensible nature.

Step-by-step explanation:

In the given excerpt taken from 'King Arthur's Socks: A Comedy in One Act'(Part II), the author makes Guenevere say that she likes 'crazy fools' as 'she longs to abandon her sensible nature.' It connotes that she was willing to relinquish her rationality and sensibility for a while and have a break from her status as a married woman which reflects her attraction towards Lancelot. However, it was later suppressed by Guenevere herself as she recalled her traditional values and beliefs and gave priority to it. Therefore, option C is the correct answer.