The reviewer’s main argument about the book in this passage is that "The book’s author subtly makes clear his outrage at the historical event, but he remains committed to presenting the facts accurately."
Use the passage to answer the question.
What is the reviewer’s main argument about the book in this passage?
(1 point)
Responses
The book’s author extensively researched the historical event, resulting in a more accurate and comprehensive understanding of what happened and why.
The book’s author extensively researched the historical event, resulting in a more accurate and comprehensive understanding of what happened and why.
The book ends with the trial of the man who was responsible for the murders of the Osage people.
The book ends with the trial of the man who was responsible for the murders of the Osage people.
The book effectively shows that more Osage people were killed than previous accounts have estimated.
The book effectively shows that more Osage people were killed than previous accounts have estimated.
The book’s author subtly makes clear his outrage at the historical event, but he remains committed to presenting the facts accurately.
The book’s author subtly makes clear his outrage at the historical event, but he remains committed to presenting the facts accurately.
1 answer
1 answer