Read this excerpt from "Rules of the Game." There were also the fine points of chess etiquette. Keep captured men in neat rows, as well-tended prisoners. Never announce "Check" with vanity, lest someone with an unseen sword slit your throat. Never hurl pieces into the sandbox after you have lost a game, because then you must find them again, by yourself, after apologizing to all around you. By the end of the summer, Lau Po had taught me all he knew, and I had become a better chess player.

What does this excerpt from "Rules of the Game" reveal about Waverly's view of Lau Po?

She values him as a beloved friend.

She sees him as well-meaning but inept.

She views him as a disrespectful adversary.

She sees him as a kind teacher.