In “En el Jardín de los Espejos Quebrados,” Caliban remarks that “In this island of all things broken, shifted, he isn’t the only one damaged by history.” Which is the most reasonable inference to draw from this thought of Caliban’s?

d) Caliban still mourns the loss of his beloved mother.
a) Caliban does not feel that he is so very different from others.
c) Caliban longs to figure as a hero in the pages of history.
b) Caliban wishes that history had not bypassed the island.

In this case, the speaker is Caliban. With this sentence, Caliban tries to say that we should get to know someone before we start judging without knowing anything about someone. This refers to the prejudices people often have about other people without knowing anything about them.

Therefore, Caliban tries to say that we should meet someone, come closer to his/her hearts before bringing any conclusions. People's appearance doesn't matter; we should become familiar with their soul and their hearts so we could make a fair judgment.