What does the following passage mainly reveal about Lizabeth (paragraph 34)?

Suddenly I was ashamed, and I did not like being ashamed. The child in me sulked and said it was all in fun, but the woman in me flinched at the thought of the malicious attack that I had led.
Answer choices for the above question

A. The mature part of Lizabeth experiences remorse and shame.

B. Lizabeth wishes that she and the neighborhood kids had gotten the chance to kill all of Miss Lottie’s marigolds.

C. Getting older means that now Lizabeth realizes what poverty her family lives in.

D. Lizabeth feels more like a woman because she is bored by summer and ready to go back to school.

In Marigolds, Lizabeth's internal struggle is with herself as she matures, shows concern, and assumes liability. It also has to do with Lizabeth's upbringing in poverty and hardship.

In this stanza, it is shown how Lizabeth has gone to Miss Lottie’s marigolds and charged them with a malicious attack and destroyed those beautiful flowers.

But after destroying those beautiful flowers she does not feel good as she used to feel when she was a child, but now she feels that she is ashamed of what she has done and this quality reveals that she is maturing in her behavior and feels remorse and shame of her wrongdoing. Therefore, option A is the correct option.

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