Read the passage below from The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle and answer the question. But when I continued to stand there—unmoving, making no response-he suddenly shouted, "Did you not
hear me? Get to your cabin!"
* won't," I blurted out. I'm no longer a passenger, I'm with them." So saying, I stepped back until I sensed the
men around me.
Excerpts from The The Confessions of Charlotte Doyle, copyright 1990 by AW. Used by permission of Brandt and Hochman Literary Agents, Inc. All rights
reserved
What does this excerpt imply about how Charlotte has changed as a character?
She is worried about manners.
She still wants to impress her elders.
She doesn't believe in herself anymore
She has become more confident.

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Explanation:

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Explanation:

The main character, Charlotte Doyle, is a thirteen-year-old girl who always had the best things in life. She was from America, but had lived most of her life in England. Her family had moved back to America, leaving Charlotte to follow after finishing her school year. Though she was set not originally set to travel alone, she did.   In the book, Charlotte not only embarks upon a physical journey but an emotional one as well. At the beginning, we are introduced to a young and proper lady (in the true sense of the word). A lady who had been trained in the finer arts of high society behavior. A lady who is very easily influenced by appearances and status. Her views of trust and distrust based upon the ideals given to her through an upbringing, eventually give way and sets a course of events in motion. A course she soon discovers that she desperately wants to change. The actions she proceeds to take are nothing short of heroic and courageous. The voyage matures her years beyond her young and tender age of thirteen.

The book is written in first person just so you know

"the importance of the japanese economy and security is far greater than that of the asian values"