9. (A)
Question Type: Synthesis (48-59)
This question first demands we identify the part of the passage dealing with gender differences being revealed in the absence of intent: paragraph 4. In that final paragraph, the author describes Gluck as believing that these differences will emerge (despite absence of intent) in the ways people write. Gluck believes that "every work...inevitably speaks of its social and historical context." Choice (A) is another example of a phenomenon that reveals context without someone intending for it to do so.
(B) is an unsupported interpretation. The lack of conscious indication is a key factor in the passage.
(C) is an unsupported interpretation. This is an instance of layering something on top rather than having something underneath be revealed.
(D) is tempting because the passage states that there cannot be literature without context. However, eliminating context does not make literature itself impossible, and this choice does not address the visibility of the context.
(E) is an unsupported interpretation. This choice confuses the absence of conscious intent for deliberate concealment of intent.