Challenger App

No.1 PSC Learning App

1M+ Downloads
What is the significance of the "marigolds" in the novel?

AThey represent the potential for growth and renewal in Pecola's life

BThey symbolize the hope of Pecola's healing

CThey show that beauty and growth are unattainable for Pecola

DThey reflect the cycle of seasons

Answer:

C. They show that beauty and growth are unattainable for Pecola

Read Explanation:

The marigolds fail to grow, mirroring Pecola's tragic fate. Claudia and Frieda believe that if the flowers don't bloom, something is wrong in the world, especially with Pecola’s situation.


Related Questions:

What does Gardiner criticize in "On the Rule of the Road"?
Who is Hareton?
Shashi Deshpande is primarily known for her focus on:
Why did MacTeers kick Henry out of their house?
Which monarch's reign helped Bacon's political career flourish?