<p>The LYRIC novels of Virginia Woolf WHICH EERILY HINT AT the despair OF HER later life.</p>
<p>Okay so I know the mistake is B. But isn’t A (Lyric) wrong too? Shouldn’t it be lyrical? Or some form of adjective?</p>
<p>Hmm, I guess so…</p>
<p>But, do You know if the lyric have any mistakes. What is it?</p>
<p>No, it’s not wrong. Lyric and Lyrical both work.</p>
<p><a href=“Lyric[ Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com”>404: This page could not be found;
<p>“Lyric novels” is correct because it is using that as a genre or as a type of novel. It is not just saying that her novels are lyrical. EDIT: Or, it’s just using “lyric” as an adjective. Interesting. ^^^</p>
<p>A good hint for this part of the SAT is that if there are two things that seem wrong, go for the definite one and don’t worry about the other one. “Which eerily hint at” can’t possibly be right in this sentence because if you keep it that way, the sentence just doesn’t make sense, so just choose that and don’t second guess yourself.</p>
<p>okay thank you for all the response! (:</p>
<p>And OSU, good tip! Thanks!</p>