Answer:
The beginning of "Marigolds" has a tone of anger and indignation.
Step-by-step explanation:
The beginning of "Marigolds" is marked by Lizabeth's indignation and anger towards the marigold garden cultivated by Mrs. Lottie. That's because Lizabeth thinks the garden is perfect and beautiful, but it doesn't match the life and situation in which she is involved. For you life is dark and painful and cultivating a garden so beautiful amidst the rubble and destruction that grew in the city was something reprehensible and insensitive, which should not be tolerated, but destroyed.