question_answer

Given below is the review of a book in jumbled form. Arrange the jumbled parts to make it sensible.

P: The book tells two parallel stories at once ? one about the public and intellectual work that Ms. Marx accomplished in her short but rich life, and the other depicting her personal and domestic life.

Q: Eleanor Marx's life, as Holmes puts it, forms 'one of the significant primary elements' in the story of British socialism ? a story that the world might find to its taste, now that 'the global triumph of capitalism' is on the wane. Holmes declares at the outset that "Eleanor Marx changed the world'.

R: The book reads, for the most part, like a novel: it is a narrative, engagingly, enthusiastically yet patiently told, about a life that was rather significant and interesting. Borrowing the spirited writer's favourite motto, 'Go Ahead' and read it I

S: If a well-written life is as rare as a well- spent one, as Thomas Carlyle declared in 1835, Rachel Holmes has achieved a rare feat. For the 500-page tome of a book,

'Eleanor Marx: A Life', is rather well- written.

A) PQSR

B) SRQP

C) RQSP

D) SPQR

E) None of these