How is the main conflict of the storm's threat resolved in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's "The Wreck of the Hesperus"?

A.
The skipper protects his daughter by tying her to the mast.

B.
The old sailor warns the skipper about the storm.

C.
The fisherman finds the daughter's body on the beach.

D.
The narrator prays for sailors' safety.

Question

How is the main conflict of the storm's threat resolved in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's "The Wreck of the Hesperus"? 	
	
 
A.
	The skipper protects his daughter by tying her to the mast.
	
 
B.
	The old sailor warns the skipper about the storm.
	
 
C.
	The fisherman finds the daughter's body on the beach.
	
 
D.
	The narrator prays for sailors' safety.

anonymous · Answer

In general, the main conflict of the storm's threat is resolved in  "The Wreck of the Hesperus" when then The skipper protects his daughter by tying her to the mast, but this is not really "solving" the problem.

anonymous · Answer

medal for you sir (or maam)