PrepTest C2, Section 3, Question 11
Literary critic: Samuel Johnson argued that writers should refrain from attributing attractive qualities to immoral characters, since doing so increases the tendency of readers to emulate these characters. Works of fiction would be unrealistic, however, if writers were to follow Johnson's advice.
Literary critic: Samuel Johnson argued that writers should refrain from attributing attractive qualities to immoral characters, since doing so increases the tendency of readers to emulate these characters. Works of fiction would be unrealistic, however, if writers were to follow Johnson's advice.
Literary critic: Samuel Johnson argued that writers should refrain from attributing attractive qualities to immoral characters, since doing so increases the tendency of readers to emulate these characters. Works of fiction would be unrealistic, however, if writers were to follow Johnson's advice.
Literary critic: Samuel Johnson argued that writers should refrain from attributing attractive qualities to immoral characters, since doing so increases the tendency of readers to emulate these characters. Works of fiction would be unrealistic, however, if writers were to follow Johnson's advice.
The conclusion is properly drawn in the literary critic's argument if which one of the following is assumed?
One-dimensional characters are less entertaining than well-rounded characters.
The attractive qualities of characters are more appealing than their immoral behavior.
In reality, all bad people have some attractive qualities.
In reality, it is difficult to emulate fictional characters.
It is rarely evident which qualities of fictional characters are intended to be attractive qualities.
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