Which of the following best summarizes "My Mother
O A. Zitkála-Šá with her slip of brown buckskin and soft moccasins is as free as the wind and
as spirited as a bounding deer in contrast, her mother is unhappy that the paleface has
stolen their land and driven them away. Moreover, her mother is distressed about the
loss of family members.
O B. Zitkála-Šá accompanies her mother to fetch water from the river. On the return trip,
Zitkála-Šá's mother sorrowfully relays how the paleface stole their land and drove them
away. As a result of the brutal journey, members of Zitkála-Šá's family died. Her mother
tells her that she must be wary of the paleface.
C.
Zitkála-Šá's mother decides to teach her about her family's trouble at the hands of
paleface. Her mother shares this history to help her become brave, but cautious when
dealing with the paleface. She tells Zitkála-Šá that the paleface can take things away
from her.
O D. Seven-year-old Zitkála-Šá and her mother go to a river to fetch water. Zitkála-Šá runs
ahead, laughing with glee. She is free and spirited. After the fetch the water, though,
Zitkála-Šá's mother becomes sad as she explains to Zitkála-Šá that the paleface is not a
real man, but a sickly sham.