Question ID:PT77 S2 Q20 Passage:Critic: It is common to argue that there is a distinction between "literary" and "genre" fiction. The first should be interpreted, so this argument goes, while the second is merely a source of easy pleasure. But this is a specious distinction‚ not because every work should be interpreted, but because no work should be. When we evaluate a work principally for its themes and ideas, we cut ourselves off from the work's emotional impact. Stem:Which one of the following most accurately describes the role played in the critic's argument by the claim that when we evaluate a work principally for its themes and ideas, we cut ourselves off from the work's emotional impact? Correct Answer Choice:BChoice A:It states the conclusion. Choice B:It is offered as support for the conclusion. Choice C:It attempts to spell out the practical implications of the critic's conclusion. Choice D:It attempts to explain the nature of the distinction that the critic considers. Choice E:It attempts to anticipate an objection to the critic's conclusion.