What is the implied meaning the author is trying to convey in the allusion all too real manhattan?

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Read the following excerpt from "The Four Hundred Year Old Woman" by Bharati Mukherjee and answer the following question.

I have found my way in the United States after many transit stops. The unglimpsed phantom Faridpur, and the all to real Manhatten have merged as "desh." I am an American. I am an American writer, in the American mainstream, trying to extend it.

What is the implied meaning the author is trying to convey in the allusion all too real Manhatten?

the lively and bustling city
the good and bad of Manhatten
that Manhatten has gotten the best of her
Manhatten is much like her family's homeland

The answer is Manhatten is much like her family's homeland

In the excerpt from "The Four Hundred Year Old Woman", by Bharati Mukherjee, the implied meaning that the author is trying to convey in the allusion  "all too real Manhattan" is the lively and bustling city. The author is implying that after the many countries in which she has been, she finally feels at home in America. The phantom of the city of her birth Faridpur, and Manhattan have merged, and she feels at home.

The husband has a physical change. In the story, he changes from a werewolf to a human. The wife changes emotionally. This is because she goes from loving her husband and thinking that he's a good man to thinking he's a bad man. She has an inner turmoil with herself when she feels love towards her husband but hates him as well for turning into a human. She is conflicted with herself when she is trying to decide if she should question his behavior because she knows he is a good man, but still feels like she needs to question him.

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Explanation: