question_answer

Direction for questions: Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follow:

Prose consists of writing that does not adhere to any particular formal structures (other than simple grammar), "non-poetic" writing, perhaps. The term sometimes appears negatively, but prosaic writing simply says something without necessarily trying to say it in a beautiful way or using beautiful words. Prose writing can of course take beautiful form but less by virtue of the formal features of words (rhymes, alliteration, metre) rather by style, placement or inclusion of graphics. But one need not mark the distinction precisely, and perhaps cannot do so. One area of overlap is "prose poetry", which attempts to convey using only prose, the aesthetic richness typical of poetry.

What does prose poetry convey?

A) Only prose

B) The aesthetic richness typical of poetry

C) Prose and poetry

D) Poetry

E) None of these