From the book "On seeing England for the First time" it is clear that all the education she got, formal and informal were all geared towards ingraining England onto her mind as the highest place of existence there ever could be.
Jamaica Kincaid in this autobiography unveils the journey of how she connects the ideas of England built over the years to the very reality of it.
She had been exposed first to England in Schools as a young girl, though she was in a different location from England, England seemed to be the center of her life. For in the second paragraph, she indicates that though she was young, by the time she was "seeing" England for the first time (on a map of course) she was already family with the greatness of it.
At home, everything served to ingrain into her the greatness of England, right from her clothes to the bug with which she was served cocoa. It was all made in England.
This autobiographical essay of Jamaica Kincaid has been described as an angry one.
The anger stems from the fact that very invaluable things such as the culture, of a colony, are sacrificed on the altar of imperialism.
Her disappointment and hence anger is further justified and expatiated in pages 372 and 373 where she highlights the anti-social behavior of many of the residents towards each other and more so, towards her.
Her idea of England finally connects to the reality of it. And using her metaphor, the idea and the reality of England became lifeless.
Given the above, it is easy to see that the correct answer is C.
For more about Jamaica Kincaid's "On Seeing England for the First time" visit this link:
https://brainly.com/question/25172502
