Read the excerpt from Act 2 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street.

STEVE

(whirls around toward her)

Show them nothing! If they want to look inside our house—let them get a search warrant.

CHARLIE

Look, buddy, you can't afford to—

STEVE

(interrupting)

Charlie, don't tell me what I can afford! And stop telling me who's dangerous and who isn't and who's safe and who's a menace.

According to the stage directions, what is Steve’s attitude in this scene?

He is growing angry about the accusations being made against him.
He is greatly disappointed that Charlie would accuse him of such things.
He is highly amused that Charlie thinks he is involved in what is occurring.
He is secretly pleased by the accusations that are being made about him.

The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street has been an American anthology series. It has been based on the message of delivering the power of fear, turning humans into the monster.

Steve’s attitude

The act has been representing the conservation between Steve and Charlie. The act has been depicting Charlie been warning Steve about not allowing anyone inside the house.

Steve interrupted Charlie, and ask him not to tell him what to do. He has been depicting himself self-sufficient to determine who is safe and dangerous for him.

Thus, Steve's attitude in the scene has been a growing angry attitude about the accusation against him. Thus, option A is correct.

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