In Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse (1927), the central action around which the novel ostensibly revolves—the Ramsay family’s long-promised trip to visit a lighthouse—is deferred for nearly a decade and proves anticlimactic when, in the novel’s final section, it finally Woolf deliberately eschews plot-driven development, thus diverging from her Victorian predecessors, reflects her oft-stated conviction that the most significant events in human life occur not in the external world but within consciousness itself.
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Verbal·Standard English Conventions·Boundaries
hardWhich choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A
happens.
B
happens. That
C
happens:
D
happens that