Dell is most successful when suggesting that traditional women fail to modernize in part two of king arthur's socks: a comedy in one act through his portrayal of guenevere’s unwillingness to kiss lancelot. guenevere’s unwillingness to ignore convention. guenevere’s disloyalty toward her husband. guenevere’s disloyalty toward her friend.

Guenevere's unwillingness to ignore convention.

Explanation:

"King Arthur's Socks: A Comedy in an Act" is a play that seeks to tell, in a comic way, points in King Arhtur's story. In this play, we know LAncelot and Guenevere who are two people who love and desire each other, but are committed to other people and therefore cannot be together and thus end up feeling and restraining each time they meet. Guenevere is committed to King Arthur. In this context Dell, who is another character in the work, suggests that traditional women do not modernize in part two of King Arthur's Socks: A Comedy in One Act through his portrayal of Guenevere's reluctance to ignore convention.