Question

a check. itll do andrew all the good in the world to have me skip. ill get a chance to read a few books, as good as going to college!\ and i untied my apron and ran for the house. the little man stood leaning against a corner of the van as if he were stupefied. i dart say he was.
i ran into the house through the front door, and it struck me as comical to see a copy of one of andrews magazines lying on the living - room table with \the revolt of womanhood\ printed across it in red letters. \here goes for the revolt of helen mcgill,\ i thought. i sat down at andrews desk, pushed aside a pad of notes he had been jotting down about \the magic of autumn,\ and scrawled a few lines:
dear andrew,
dont be thinking im crazy. ive gone off for an adventure. it just came over me that youve had all the adventures while ive been at home baking bread. dont worry. im going off for a little while - a month, maybe - to see some of this happiness and hayseed of yours. its what the magazines call the revolt of womanhood. warm underwear in the cedar chest in the spare room when you need it. with love, helen.
utensil is another word for utensils.
from parnassus on wheels by christopher morley - public domain
what does helen mean when she writes, \here goes for the revolt of helen mcgill\?
a she is joking about her decision to leave for a short time.
b she is warning andrew that she will never return.
c she is referencing a political movement she supports.
d she sees her adventure as a way to assert independence and break routine

Explanation:

Helen's note to Andrew shows she's going on an adventure. The phrase "revolt" implies a break from routine (staying home baking bread). She wants to assert independence (have her own adventure like Andrew). There's no indication it's a short - time joke (A) as she mentions a month or more. No warning of never returning (B). It's not a political movement reference (C) but a personal assertion.

Answer:

D. She sees her adventure as a way to assert independence and break routine.