Q67. The critic Edmund Wilson was not a reluctant letter writer, nor one who attempted to maintain a contrived manner. He did not resort to artifice or trap himself in aversion. Throughout his life, Wilson spoke straightforwardly in his letters, which were generally casual and openly mirrored his evolving states of mind. Occasionally, perhaps in response to a friend's misfortune, public indignation, or a personal trial, he became eloquent or even enthusiastic, yet that was not his prevailing tone.Based on the passage, Wilson's letters can be best described as:English — Sentence and its Types — Question 67 of 170A. CynicalB. SpontaneousC. PreachyD. CriticizingPractice more English MCQs for entrance exam preparation on Examora.io.← Previous Question Next Question →