Reading passages

The novelist Davidson is best known for mixing 
fiction with historical fact, by placing his stories 
within the framework of public events. In fact, by 
integrating the front-page news of 20th century 
Germany with the lives of his characters, 
Davidson gives readers the ―feel‖ of an era, 
combining the unusual and the commonplace. His 
latest novel, 
The Wall, 
shows how the events of the 
turbulent 1940s helped mould the sensibilities of 
his young protagonist.
190- 
It is explained in the passage that Davidson‘s 
novel 
The Wall ............... .
A) is actually a full historical account of the great 
changes that happened in the 1940s 
B) describes the demanding effects of the turbulnt 
1940s on the sensitive young protagonist 
C) demonstrates how the thoughts and feelings of 
the main character are shaped by the period in which 
we lived 
D) illustrates his theories concerning the 
relationship between man and his society 
E) fails to give his reader a “ feel” of the 1940s in 
Germany 
191- From the text we learn that a blend of fiction 
and history ............... .
A) is deliberately avoided by Davidson in his most 
recent novel 
B) has not always been Davidson‟s primary 
concern 
C) cannot be found in the traditional novel 
D) is a striking feature of Davidson‟s writing 
E) is commonly used by contemporary German 
writers, including Davidson himself 
 
192- We see in the passage that Davidson‘s 
purpose 
in 
bringing 
the 
usual 
and 
the 
extraordinary together in his novels