In this task, you will be presented with a text and a pronoun. You should write an implausible answer to the question of what is the pronoun's reference. Even though there exist multiple wrong answers, we only need a single wrong answer. Position of the pronoun in the text is showed within two "_"s.

Q: Much contemporary poetry fits into one of the many aesthetic categories that lie between the polar opposites of the radically ``experimental'' poem and the ``traditional,'' often formal, poem. Dorothy Barresi's work, however, is singular in its resistance, better yet, rejection, of current poetic camps. Part Sylvia Plath, part John Donne, Barresi handles both surprise and expectation with deftness, displaying uncommon verbal ingenuity and intelligence of investigation. _Her_ third book, Rouge Pulp, spins poems of startling metaphysical image shot through with slang and pop culture. <sep>, Pronoun: Her

A: Sylvia Plath
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Q: entitled ``The Shadow and the Act'', which expanded upon his critique in ``Twentieth Century Fiction and the Black Mask of Humanity'' of the vicious and detrimental stereotypes rampant in mainstream American culture. Reviewing the book in 1965, R. W. B. Lewis said: ``Shadow and Act contains Ralph Ellison's real autobiography.... The experiences of writing Invisible Man and of vaulting on _his_ first try ``over the parochial limits of most Negro fiction'' (as Richard G. Stern says in an interview), and, as a result, of being written about as a literary and sociological phenomenon, combined with sheer compositional difficulties, seem to have driven Ellison to search out the truths of his own past. <sep>, Pronoun: his

A: Richard G. Stern
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Q: These feuilletons (nineteen of them) were then compiled into a book F*nf Minuten Amerika and published by Paul Zsolnay Verlag the next year, 1931. In his book, Salten provides subjective observations of American society and nature, and the main emphasis is on his personal impressions and opinions. He conversed with movie stars, society women, farmers, and fellow writers like Upton Sinclair. In _his_ commentary, Salten is both admiring and critical. <sep>, Pronoun: his

A:
Upton Sinclair
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