H. G. Wells's great dramatic novel The Time Machine is classified as science fiction simply because it takes place in the future. But this classification is inappropriate because Wells's book possesses something that great dramatic novels have and science fiction generally lacks—compelling characters that enable the reader just in the author's representation of the future of technology.
What this question is testing
Your task
Find the assumption that, if added, guarantees the conclusion follows.
Common trap
Answers that only partly bridge the gap, leaving the conclusion unproven.
Winning move
Identify the new term in the conclusion and pick the choice that links it to the evidence.
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