Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
“I wasn’t—playing. Let’s not go up there,” Lorraine begged. “I don’t think the Brandts live there any more.” “Maybe not, but we can pretend we think they do, can’t we?” Judy replied a little uncertainly. She was beginning to suspect that Lorraine knew more about the Brandt estate than she was telling. Lois kept on driving along the narrow, gravelly road. Soon there were more evergreens and a hedge Lorraine tilted her head disdainfully. “We’re sisters “Tell Judy about it,” begged Lois. “Please, Lorraine, “You’re right, Lorraine,” announced Judy, coming the fountain.” “Do you think we should?” Lorraine asked. “It won’t be enchanted. I told you—” “You told us very little,” Lois reminded her. “If “I don’t think they’ll welcome us, anyway. I do know who they are,” Lorraine admitted. “You remember to talk about the dam was a great big mistake and could have cost lives. I should have told Arthur.” “Please,” Lorraine said, a pained expression clouding the estate.” “Then you’ve been here lately? Why didn’t you her pretty face, “let’s not talk about him now.” together.” “It wasn’t important,” Lorraine replied evasively. “I was just out for a drive.” tell me?” asked Lois. “We always used to go places “Very well,” Judy agreed. “What shall we talk “For what?” asked Judy. Like Peter, her FBI husband, she preferred facts to gossip. It was all in the papers,” Lorraine told her. Judy was almost sorry she had mentioned it. She would have preferred to forget. She liked to think she was a good judge of character, and she had taken Dick Hartwell for a quiet, refined boy who would wasn’t in the mood for digging up old mysteries, that it was Lorraine’s father, Richard Thornton but Lois and Lorraine insisted. It all began, she finally of ours, don’t you?” asked Lorraine. mansion, while she had to suffer the heat and loneliness of Dry Brook Hollow. Her thoughts were what had made it so hard, she confessed now as she reviewed everything that had happened. She just couldn’t help resenting the fact that her parents left her every summer while they went off on a vacation by themselves. What did they think she would do? Lorraine hesitated a moment and then replied Why, Lorraine? Why didn’t you want to be recognized?” evasively, “People don’t generally enter private estates without an invitation. That’s all.” “I’d better turn the car around,” Lois decided, “in case we have to leave in a hurry. I don’t expect Judy had stopped. She had seen her father’s tired eyes and had realized that a busy doctor needed a vacation much more than a schoolgirl who had too little to do. He and Judy’s mother usually went to the beach hotel where they had honeymooned. It and his wife relived it. And every summer Judy went to stay with her grandmother Smeed, who scolded and fussed and tried to pretend she wasn’t glad to have her. her childish resentment of her parents’ vacation or be grown up enough to ask them to let her have a vacation of her own. In another year she would walking up to the door of the palatial Farringdon-Pett mansion was still ahead of her. On the lawn a she was to see on her honeymoon at Niagara Falls. But all that was in the future. If anyone had told the freckled-faced, pigtailed girl that she would one she confessed, not even a friend. It had helped to “But that would make it enchanted!” she had suddenly exclaimed. “If I could find it I’d wish—” She and Lorraine had listened to this much of what “I know now that keeping that promise not Roger Banning from school, don’t you? Lorraine seemed unusually quiet and thoughtful. “Of course,” replied Judy. “There were lots more things. I wanted to go places, of course, and keep pets, and have a nice home, and—” wanted. It was a sister near my own age. That seemed impossible at the time, but the future did Lorraine’s hand under the table. “Don’t you think know he had a sister. It is strange, isn’t it? But the strangest thing of all was the fountain itself.” “Why?” asked Lorraine. “Do you still think it was enchanted?” Lois laughed at this, but Judy was serious as she Again Lois laughed. But Lorraine said abruptly, “And then what happened?” Lorraine urged her. you’d kept anything that exciting a secret. Why didn’t impossible for us to be friends at first, didn’t it? Lorraine “It was all because of my foolish jealousy.” “It was nothing compared to the trouble caused by Lois and Lorraine had finished their dessert while “So am I,” Lorraine admitted. “I’m not superstitious “If wishes came true I’d like to turn it back a little myself,” Lorraine began. “It would be nice if things “Don’t you trust him now?” Judy asked. Afterwards she was sorry for the interruption. Lois and Judy both questioned Lorraine, but that was all she would say. Judy wondered, as they searched through the old magazines, what was wrong. Lorraine was of a jealous disposition. Was the green-eyed monster coming between her and her handsome husband, in Lorraine’s face as she gazed at a picture of one of If she did, she pretended not to. more closely the picture they had found. “It looks like the fountain on the Brandt estate.” “The department store Brandts?” Judy questioned. “Then my grandparents must have driven old Fanny all the way to Farringdon.” “Not quite all the way,” Lorraine objected. “The Brandts own that stretch of woods just before you come into the city. You’ve passed it lots of times.” “Of course,” agreed Judy. She put the magazine A Strange Encounter Lorraine was not too enthusiastic about the proposed trip to the Brandt estate. Finally she agreed to it under one condition. They were not to drive all the way to the house which, she said, was just over the hilltop. They were to park the car where no Judy thought she would, but she wasn’t too sure. She and Lois both argued that it would be better to inquire at the house. Lois knew Helen Brandt slightly. “She’d be glad to show us around. This way it looks as if we’re planning a crime,” Lois said as they for some reason, you were afraid he would see you. “I’ve been thinking about it,” she said, “and I’ve just about figured out how it happened. I didn’t think my grandparents knew the Brandts well enough to pay them a visit, though. We must have looked queer driving up to a beautiful estate in Grandpa’s old farm wagon. I do remember that Grandma had “Anyway,” Lorraine began, “you had a chance to see how beautiful everything was before—” she wanted to tell but didn’t quite dare. Lorraine reminded her. driving home along this road. You see, I thought my grandparents had left me in the garden for a surprise and would return for me. I told you I was all alone. There wasn’t a house in sight.” “The Brandt house is just over the top of this next hill,” Lois put in. “I know. You told me that. Now I know why I them, but I didn’t ask where. If she made them for Mrs. Brandt they may still be there.” “I wouldn’t depend on it,” Lorraine said as they turned up the narrow road to the Brandt estate. “Watch out!” Judy suddenly exclaimed. “There’s another car coming.” As Lois swerved to avoid the oncoming car, Lorraine ducked her head. She kept herself hidden behind when the car had passed. “Aren’t you a little old for playing hide and seek?”

<question>:
What was Lorraine the least secretive about?

<options>:
A her knowledge of the fountain
B her jealousy of Judy
C her relationship with her husband
D why she didn't want to go to the Brandt estate

<answer>:

B