In "morte d'arthur" , how does the series of events make the ending of the tale seem fated?

Note, the end of the novel is fated the novel is based upon fate, as several of the novel's character's lives are predestined to certain accomplishments or ends. Examples of this can be found in Arthur, who was fated to bring peace; Mordred, who was meant to destroy both his father and his father's kingdom; and Galahad, who was fated to discover the Sangreal. Merlin's prophecies foreshadow most every aspect of the text, and yet, as readers we still wait to see if fate can be changed.

d. therefore pilots wisely train these cubs by various strategic tricks to look danger in the face a little more calmly.

c or d they are the same

well, there are online sites that can make it look like a texting screenshot, so u can make it like hamilton texting jefferson through that, and he can start with him being like, i know it's out of the blue, but blah blah blah