To be great, an artwork must express a deep emotion, such as sorrow or love.
Statements
Both of these sentences give us conditional rules.
The first sentence uses the structure "to be X, you must be Y", which could be rephrased as "X requires Y". The verb requires is the same as the conditional arrow.
The sentence uses the form "X can't do something that is Y", which we could rephrase as .
1st: Great artwork → express deep emotion
2nd: Artist can't experience → Artwork can't express emotion X emotion X
Evaluate
When we get multiple conditionals, we're asking ourselves if they chain together in some way. We may need to contrapose them in order to see the chain. We can also just look to see if they have an Overlapping Idea.
In this case, both conditionals are talking about whether or not an artwork can express a certain emotion. If we contrapose the 1st sentence we get this:
artwork doesn't → artwork can't express deep emotion be great
We could potentially chain this onto the end of the second sentence's rule, if we adapt that rule to be speaking specifically about deep emotions.
Artist can't artwork can't artwork experience → express a → can't be deep emotion deep emotion great
The contrapositive of this chain would sound like .
Goal
Since we're usually rewarded for putting chains together, the correct answer will probably play off the idea that or the contrapositive idea that .