Writer, a well-known political pundit, contracted with Publisher to write a book about a presidential election that (at the time of contracting) was eighteen months away. Because completion of the book was time-critical, Writer would receive $10 per page for writing the book if she completed it within twelve months, but she would also receive a bonus of an additional $10 per page if she completed the book within six months. Four months later, Writer telephoned Publisher and demanded a total of $30 per page if she met the six-month deadline. When asked why, Writer stated that she felt she was worth it. With the time-critical period running out, Publisher agreed to the change.

What result if Writer meets the six-month deadline?

Group of answer choices

A. Publisher owes Writer nothing because, as a matter of law, Writer violated her duty of good faith and fair dealing.

B. Publisher owes Writer $30 per page.

C. Publisher owes Writer nothing under the contract, but Writer can recover the fair market value of her services in quasi-contract.

D. Publisher owes Writer $20 per page.