In the story of the prophet Huldah (2 Kings 22:14-20), what makes her role particularly significant in the context of King Josiah's reforms?

A She was the only prophet available in Jerusalem at the time. B Her prophecy legitimized Josiah's religious reforms, providing divine authority to his actions based on the rediscovered Book of the Law. C She was a member of the royal court and therefore had direct access to the king. D Her prophecy focused solely on the destruction that would befall Judah, ignoring the possibility of repentance.