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Assumptions - The most famous protagonists in literature hav

Expert replies
by pgtc2009 » Tue Nov 17, 2015 1:34 am
Please help I am unable to find the answer

The most famous protagonists in literature have always been at odds with societal norms, but it has been increasingly fashionable for postcolonial literature to glorify these iconoclastic protagonists much more than any previous genre of literature has. By presenting these characters as being worthy of emulation, postcolonial authors subtly endorse their outsider ethos and may convince their readers to adopt it. Thus, postcolonial literature can be harmful to at least some of its readers, and thereby to society itself.

Which of the following is an assumption on which the argument above depends?
A. Some protagonists from earlier literature were better role models than any found in postcolonial literature.
B. It is beneficial for some readers to avoid adopting an outsider ethos or to avoid emulating iconoclasts.
C. Postcolonial protagonists who adopt an outsider ethos will harm readers more now than if they did adopt that ethos.
D. The aesthetic merit of some literary works cannot be judged without considering their moral implications.
E. Postcolonial literature presents a greater number of outsider characters than did the literature of earlier eras.

Thanks.
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Source: — Critical Reasoning |

by akash singhal » Tue Nov 17, 2015 4:05 am
pgtc2009 wrote:Please help I am unable to find the answer

The most famous protagonists in literature have always been at odds with societal norms, but it has been increasingly fashionable for postcolonial literature to glorify these iconoclastic protagonists much more than any previous genre of literature has. By presenting these characters as being worthy of emulation, postcolonial authors subtly endorse their outsider ethos and may convince their readers to adopt it. Thus, postcolonial literature can be harmful to at least some of its readers, and thereby to society itself.

Which of the following is an assumption on which the argument above depends?
A. Some protagonists from earlier literature were better role models than any found in postcolonial literature.
B. It is beneficial for some readers to avoid adopting an outsider ethos or to avoid emulating iconoclasts.
C. Postcolonial protagonists who adopt an outsider ethos will harm readers more now than if they did adopt that ethos.
D. The aesthetic merit of some literary works cannot be judged without considering their moral implications.
E. Postcolonial literature presents a greater number of outsider characters than did the literature of earlier eras.

Thanks.


Well I feel A is the answer.
In order to reach at the conclusion that the characters of postcolonial literature at harmful for society a general assumption would the ones from the other literature were better.

I guess I am right.
If some expert could throw light on the reasoning it would be a big help.
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