what is the allusion in this passage

my mom is a draconian monster. Amy cried in her best "victim" voice to her friend jessop. "She won't let me do anything fun. yesterday she made me study vocabulary words before I could go out with my friends. that where so multitudinous that I couldn't finish before my friends were ready to go. jessop looked at her without pity. he was sure that Amy was only telling one part of the truth he knows Amy's mom pretty well, and he reasoned that she probably knew exactly what she was doing Amy on the other hand was renowned among their circle of friend for her theatrics

a victim
b theatrics
c draconian
d multitudinous

is it victim?

Are you crystal clear on the meaning of "allusion"? I'm surprised you have to ask about this one.

http://www.answers.com/topic/allusion

Which word is NOT usual in our speech and writing? Which word is referring to something else in order to get its meaning across?

Draconian

No, the allusion in this passage is not the word "victim." An allusion is a reference to a well-known person, place, event, or literary work. In this passage, the allusion is not explicitly mentioned. Instead, it focuses on describing Amy's mom as a "draconian monster," which implies that she is strict or harsh.

The allusion in this passage is the word "draconian." An allusion is a figure of speech that references a person, event, or piece of literature. In this case, "draconian" refers to Amy's mom as a draconian monster, implying that her mom is strict, harsh, and oppressive. The word "draconian" is an allusion to Draco, an ancient Greek lawmaker known for his severe and unforgiving laws. The allusion helps to convey the extreme nature of Amy's mom's behavior. So, the correct answer is "c) draconian."