Question

juno was enraged to see callisto and her son arcas so honored. hastening to her old foster - parents, tethys and oceanus, the powers of the ocean, she besought their aid. “see where the circle of the sky is smallest,” she cried, “there near the pole. there you will behold callisto and her son. i changed callisto into a bear and now she has been exalted among the stars, and her son also. i beseech you, my foster - parents, do not let these two enter your waters.” the powers of the ocean assented to the desire of juno, and that is why, the legends say, that even today the two constellations of the great and little bear move round and round the heaven, but never sink, as other stars do, beneath the ocean. source: bulfinch, thomas. “callisto.” book trails to enchanted lands. ed. renee b. stern. chicago: child development, 1946. 145. print. which archetype fits juno in this story best? the shrew the ingenue the outcast the fool

Explanation:

In the story, Juno is enraged by Callisto and her son's honor and takes vengeful action. A shrew is often depicted as a bad - tempered, quarrelsome woman. Juno's behavior of being angry and seeking to prevent Callisto and her son from entering the ocean waters due to her jealousy aligns with the shrew archetype. The ingenue is innocent and naive, which Juno is not. The outcast is someone rejected from society, not applicable here. The fool is someone who acts stupidly, and Juno's actions are more out of jealousy and revenge rather than foolishness.

Answer:

the Shrew