 What can be inferred about the personality of Grannie Annie from the passage?
DOUBLE TROUBLE by CARL JACOBI Grannie Annie, that waspish science-fiction writer, was in a jam again. What with red-spot fever, talking cockatoos and flagpole trees, I was running in circles—especially since Grannie became twins every now and then. Grannie Annie strode in the lead, her absurd long-skirted black dress looking as out of place in this desert as the trees. But Miss Flowers, known to her friends as Grannie Annie, had always been mildly crazy. Blood-and-thunder as these books are, however, they have one redeeming feature—authenticity of background. Grannie Annie was the original research digger-upper, and when she laid the setting of a yarn on a star of the sixth magnitude, only a transportation-velocity of less than light could prevent her from visiting her "stage" in person. He was an old prospector Grannie had met, and he had become so attached to the authoress he now followed her wherever she went. And then all at once Grannie stopped again, this time at the top of a high ridge. The duplicate of myself was talking to the duplicate of Grannie Annie, and she was replying in the most natural way. She offered no further explanation, but a quarter of an hour later as we topped another rise a curious elliptical car with a long slanting windscreen came into view. Five minutes later Grannie was shaking his hand vigorously and mumbling introductions. "But surely you must have some idea of where they go," Grannie said.
 She's fearless and quick-witted
 She's fearless and quick-witted  She's fearful and hard to work with  She lacks the experience that she claims she has for her novels  She lacks the knowledge that is needed for her novels