The perennial problem for critics of nineteenth-century novelist Charlotte Yonge is the relationship of her realism to her (i)____________. While admiring her complex psychological portraits and detailed descriptions of quotidian family life, readers since her own time have tended to fault her improbable manipulation of plot to teach a moral lesson. Indeed, many critics (ii)____________ her because of her willingness to (iii)____________. A. pessimism B. dismiss C. squander suspense D. didacticism E. applaud F. sacrifice credibility G. eclecticism H. underestimate I. deflate pretension