The current French bestseller lists are wonderfully eclectic. In (1) . there is everything (2) blockbuster thrillers to Catherine Miller’s La Vie Sexuelle de Catherine M., a novel which has been (3) praised as high art and (4) as upmarket porn. Then there are novels (5) the sticky questions of good and (6) (Le Demon et Mademoiselle Prym) and faith versus science m the modern world (L’apparition). Philosophical (7) continue in the non-fiction list. (8) this week by Michel Onfray’s "Antimanuel de Philosophic". a witty talk (9) some of philosophy’s perennial debates. Those who like their big issues in small chunks are also enjoying Frederic Beigbeder’s Dernier Inventaire avant Liquidation. a survey of France’s (10) 20th-century books, (11) with Mr. Beigbeder’s (12) humour from the title on (The 50 books of the Century Chosen by You and Critiqued by Me),In Britain. meanwhile, there is olive oil all over the non-fiction list. It’s a major (13) for Nigella Lawson, a domestic divinity and celebrity (14) , whose latest (15) of recipes tops the list. Annie Hawes, in second (16) . took herself (17) to the sun-drenched hills of Italy to grow her own olives and write a book about them as did Carol Drinkwater, just (18) the border in France. Fiction-wise, it’s business as (19) , with the requisite holiday mix of thrillers, romance, fantasy and Harry Potter. with The Goblet of Fire still burning (20) at number three. Read the following text. Choose the best word(s) for each numbered blank and mark A. B. C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1.10（）

A. good
B. favourite
C. favorable
D. satisfying