In what ways does Mathilde's unhappiness drive her downfall? Select two correct answers.
Select 2 correct answer(s)
Question 2 options:
Mathilde's desire to become more beautiful leads her to try to imitate Madame Forestier.
Mathilde's selfishness in her marriage leads her husband to become deeply unhappy.
Mathilde's discontentment with her clothing choices causes her to spend much of her husband's savings, leaving them little money to replace the necklace.
Mathilde's desire to fit in with the social class she aspires to causes her to borrow an "expensive" necklace rather than wear flowers.
Mathilde's belief that material possessions will bring her happiness leads her to borrow something she cannot easily replace when it gets lost.
Mathilde's discontentment with her clothing choices causes her to spend much of her husband's savings, leaving them little money to replace the necklace.
Mathilde's belief that material possessions will bring her happiness leads her to borrow something she cannot easily replace when it gets lost.