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? Reading and Writing · None · None · MCQ Q30

30 In Annie Dillard’s Pilgrim at Tinker Creek—where, early on, the author marvels at a single goldfish’s delicate fins but later winces when imagining a horde of goldfish laying and eating their own eggs—Dillard struggles to reconcile the complicated juxtapositions of the natural world. b l a n k nature’s mesmerizing intricacy and pitiless harshness prove inextricably linked for Dillard, like “two branches of the same creek.” Which choice completes the text with the most logical transition?

  1. A

    To that end,

  2. B

    Ultimately,

  3. C

    Moreover,

  4. D

    Hence,

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