If you chose option B, you have the kind of commonsense that could make you the Patron Saint of France.
Commonsense is matching the newness of your plan to the newness of the situation.
Joan of Arc had her first vision after the raid that nearly destroyed her village.
Joan's response to both events was pure common sense— whether her own or (as she believed) from God. Her village was at war and saints and angels were appearing in her backyard. It was time to take equally dramatic action.
Joan would later testify that this vision was the first of many in which virgin saints encouraged her to pledge her body to Christ.
She did so, and made sure those around her knew. Joan even fought a public legal battle against a man who claimed she broke her promise to marry him.
Pledging her virginity gave Joan an edge when it came to her battle plans. A prophecy, familiar to her countrymen, foretold of an armed virgin that would one day save France from its enemies.
Joan heavily implied that she was that virgin. It took several attempts, but she was finally able, at age 17, to convince a nearby garrison commander to give her an audience with the Dauphin.
Joan told Charles VII that she had come to raise the siege of Orléans and to lead him to Reims for his coronation. Joan's determination and the possibility that she brought with her divine intervention eventually won the Dauphin over.
Invoking God's will to rally her men, Joan led France to a decisive victory against the English at Orléans. She then made good on her promise to accompany George VII to his coronation as King off France.
Caught and executed by the English and their French collaborators as a heretic at age 19, Jeanne D'Arc is honored as the patron saint and savior of France.
