Which statement best describes the contrast between Wendell and his friend Ana's perspectives in Seedfolks? O Wendell describes Ana as demanding, but his account of her actions reveals that she wants to take care of
herself
O Wendell views the bean plants as destined to die in the cold weather, but he describes Ana's actions as effective.
O Wendell describes his frustration and lack of eagerness in response to Ana's concerns about the dying bean
plants.
O Wendell relays Ana's concerns about the bean plants' needing water but refuses to let her boss him around.

How does the author use the character of the nurse to develop the social issue of gender inequality? the nurse’s willingness to take care of nora when nora was little demonstrates a woman’s ability to do difficult work. the nurse’s need to give up a child in order to have a job demonstrates a woman’s inability to support herself. the fact that the nurse’s child wrote to her as a young girl and as an adult demonstrates a woman’s ability to keep friends forever. the nurse’s assurance to nora that her children ask for her often demonstrates women’s role in health care.