How does the story of Huldah the prophetess (2 Kings 22:14-20) challenge traditional assumptions about prophetic authority in ancient Israel?

A It suggests that only women could accurately interpret the Law during times of national crisis. B It highlights the importance of royal approval for any prophetic pronouncements to be considered legitimate. C It demonstrates that prophetic authority was not solely dependent on gender or social status, but on divine inspiration and wisdom. D It proves that the written word of the Law was more important than the oral pronouncements of the prophets.