Question ID:PT37 S2 Q15 Passage:Literary critic:  The meaning of a literary work is not fixed but fluid, and therefore a number of equally valid interpretations of it may be offered. Interpretations primarily involve imposing meaning on a literary work rather than discovering meaning in it, so interpretations need not consider the writer's intentions. Thus, any interpretation of a literary work tells more about the critic than about the writer. Stem:Which one of the following is an assumption required by the literary critic's argument? Correct Answer Choice:BChoice A:There are no criteria by which to distinguish the validity of different interpretations of literary works. Choice B:A meaning imposed on a literary work reflects facts about the interpreter. Choice C:A writer's intentions are relevant to a valid interpretation of the writer's work. Choice D:The true intentions of the writer of a work of literature can never be known to a critic of that work. Choice E:The deepest understanding of a literary work requires that one know the writer's history.