LANCELOT: But this won't do. As long as there was only one of us—
GUENEVERE: There's been two all along, Lancelot. I've more self-control than you—that's all. But I broke down tonight. I knew I oughtn't to tell you—now. But I knew I would.
Why does the author choose to have Guenevere confess in this way
to critically reveal the consequences of being unfaithful in marriage
to critically reveal the inner struggles faced by many traditional women
to humorously illustrate Guenevere’s inability to make a decision
to humorously depict Guenevere’s struggle between abandon and control
I would say the correct answer is to critically reveal the inner struggles faced by many traditional women. Guenevere is married to king Arthur, whom she doesn't love because she falls in love with Lancelot. She is struggling hard not to give in to temptation to be with Lancelot and thus cheat on her husband, however, she eventually does it anyway.
