For over thirty years, Sandra Locke translated classic Greek poetry. While her contemporaries often relied on computerized dictionaries and automated syntax tools to speed up their projects, Locke worked exclusively by hand, using a worn leather-bound lexicon. Her peers frequently criticized her stubborn refusal to adopt digital tools, viewing her methods as outdated. However, Locke was not motivated by a rejection of modernity, but rather by a deep devotion to the tactile experience of turning paper pages. She believed that the physical weight of the dictionary in her hands directly influenced the rhythm of her English translations. Despite her slow pace and the mounting pressure from her publishers, she remained completely unfazed by the rapid technological changes in her field, preferring the quiet comfort of her traditional study.
According to the passage, Sandra Locke is directly characterized as having which of the following traits?
- Aactively hostile toward colleagues who relied on digital lexicons
- Bfrustrated by the constant pressure from her publishers to work faster
- entirely unaffected by the rapid technological advancements in her professionCevap
- Deager to prove that manual translation is faster than automated translation