Read this passage from Through the Looking-Glass. “It didn’t hurt him,” the Unicorn said carelessly, and he was going on, when his eye happened to fall upon Alice: he turned round rather instantly, and stood for some time looking at her with an air of the deepest disgust. “What—is—this?” he said at last. “This is a child!” Haigha replied eagerly, coming in front of Alice to introduce her, and spreading out both his hands towards her in an Anglo-Saxon attitude. “We only found it to-day. It’s as large as life, and twice as natural!” “I always thought they were fabulous monsters!” said the Unicorn. “Is it alive?” “It can talk,” said Haigha, solemnly. The Unicorn looked dreamily at Alice, and said, “Talk, child.” Alice could not help her lips curling up into a smile as she began: “Do you know, I always thought Unicorns were fabulous monsters, too! I never saw one alive before!” “Well, now that we have seen each other,” said the Unicorn, “if you’ll believe in me, I’ll believe in you. Is that a bargain?” “Yes, if you like,” said Alice. Which statement best describes how the relationship between Alice and the Unicorn develops? A. Although Alice smiles at the Unicorn, he thinks that she is not real, but a dream. B. The Unicorn is immediately delighted with Alice and asks Haigha to introduce them.
C. Although the Unicorn is disgusted by Alice at first, the two of them become friendly as they make a bargain to believe in one another.
D. First, the Unicorn demands that Alice speak to him, and then he rudely calls her a fabulous monster.