20. What purpose do the lines in Paragraph 2 ("You may ... own feeling") serve? a. They contrast the appeal of a writer who merely confirms his readers' views with that of
a writer who boldly challenges them,
b. They develop an analogy between the kinds of individuals people are attracted to and
the kinds of writing they prefer.
C. They challenge the idea that writers modify their ideas to appeal to a wide range of
readers.
d. They examine whether relationships based on shared ideas and interests are rewarding
to both parties.
e. They provide examples from various writers in which the appearance of good and evil is
deceptive.