Question

brother taking a fancy to her, why dont you buy her yourself and go off on a lark? make him stay h a ← → mind the farm! tell you what ill do. ill start you on the road myself, come with you the first day and show you how its worked. you could have the time of your life in this thing, and give yourself a fine vacation. it would give your brother a good surprise, too. why not?\ 3 i dont know whether it was the neatness of his absurd little van, or the madness of the whole proposition, or just the desire to have an adventure of my own and play a trick on andrew, but anyway, some extraordinary impulse seized me and i roared with laughter. 4
ight!\ i said. \ill do it.\ 5 i, helen mcgill, in the thirty - ninth year of my age! × × × 6 \well,\ i thought, \if im in for an adventure i may as well be spry about it. andrewll be home by half - past twelve and if im going to give him the slip id better get a start. i suppose hell think im crazy! hell follow me, i guess. well, he just shant catch me, thats all!\ a kind of anger came over me to think that id been living on that farm for nearly fifteen years—yes, sir, ever since i was twenty - five—and hardly ever been away except for that trip to boston once a year to go shopping with cousin 8 what internal conflict does helen face in this passage? a she feels torn between her comfortable life on the farm and the desire for adventure. b she is unsure if she can convince andrew to go with her. c she struggles with whether she can afford the van. d she debates whether mr. roger mifflin is trustworthy.

Explanation:

The passage mentions Helen's life on the farm ("living on that farm for nearly fifteen years") and her desire for adventure ("desire to have an adventure of my own"). There is no mention of convincing Andrew (he is just a brother figure), affordability of the van, or debating Mr. Roger Mifflin's trustworthiness.

Answer:

A. She feels torn between her comfortable life on the farm and the desire for adventure.