The original sentence contains a faulty comparison. “Nonfiction books” is either illogically compared to
“the public’s appetite,” or improperly used to suggest that "nonfiction books" are examples of
“documentary films.” The proper comparison should be between the public's "appetite" for x and its
"appetite" for y.
(A) This choice is incorrect as it repeats the original sentence.
(B) In this choice, "nonfiction books" is illogically compared
...
“the public’s appetite,” or improperly used to suggest that "nonfiction books" are examples of
“documentary films.” The proper comparison should be between the public's "appetite" for x and its
"appetite" for y.
(A) This choice is incorrect as it repeats the original sentence.
(B) In this choice, "nonfiction books" is illogically compared
...
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