- Home
- LSAT explanations
- PrepTest 124
- Section 4, Question 4
Asian American poetry from Hawaii, the Pacific island(475 more words not shown)
According to the passage, some(14 more words not shown)
- Ainimical to the(6 more words not shown)
- Bcentered on the(4 more words not shown)
- Cconcerned with conflicts(4 more words not shown)
- Dfocused primarily on(5 more words not shown)
- Etied to a(11 more words not shown)
Reading the passage
The opening gives us two descriptions: a multicultural paradise, or familiar Asian American themes such as generational conflict. Either could supply the answer. We're being asked about those general descriptions, not specifically about Lum.
Working the answers
- A
Nothing characterizes this literature as hostile to developing a local sensibility. Even without knowing “inimical,” we can check whether the rest matches either opening description.
- B
Individual success appears in the discussion of Lum's closing poem, not as one of those descriptions.
- CCorrect
“Generational conflict” means conflict between different age groups. This directly restates the opening example.
- D
Retaining homeland ties matters to Lum, but it isn't the general characterization given in the opening.
- E
The new family in a new land comes from Lum's lunar-celebration poem. Familiar words from that example don't answer the question about the broader literature.
More Detail questions
Learn the LSAT our way
Our platform drills Detail questions at your level and adjusts as you improve.