The question asks "This young girl and her brother," so it would be both. If it read, "This girl, along with her brother", then it would be just the girl.
Perhaps 'Sleeping Beauty' isn't the best answer to the question above – the princess has names in 1582's Perceforest ('Zellandine'), Giambattista Basile's 1634 Sun, Moon, and Talia ('Talia'), the Grimm Brothers' 1812 version ('Briar Rose' or 'Rosamund') and in the 1959 Disney film (both 'Briar Rose' and 'Aurora'). Maybe these could all be considered valid type-ins?
You didn't get the correct answer because you didn't read the question carefully enough. It happens to all of us from time to time - but it doesn't mean that there's anything wrong with the question.
I hate the whole soliloquy, but it is forever ingrained in my head.
- And therefore ?
- ... A WITCH !!!
She turned me into a newt. I got better.
A niggly point: your spelling for the Scottish Play is wrong. The b is lower case, not upper.
i mean it is fictional right?
The spelling is "Macbeth", not "MacBeth".