#22- Function

[TigerJin]

I do not see how C is wrong. In line 39, after the relevant term is used, the author seems to define "moral imagination" as 'giving onese over to ethical conflicts in a story' and as such abandoning your principles. So I chose C (with E as a close contender choice that I eliminated because it said 'for the sake of variety') because the author appears to be saying that you need to forget your own principles in order to understand others and solve new problems.

So how do I choose between C and D?

[Emily Haney-Caron]

Hi TigerJin,

In line 39, the author isn't defining moral imagination. Rather, the author is describing how moral imagination is facilitated by studying literature. Instead, look right before moral imagination, and I think that will help contextualize D a bit more for you.

[TigerJin]

Okay, I see it now, thanks!