A friend of mine was fond of drawing horses. He draw the horses very well, but he alwaysbegins with the tail. Now it is the Western rule to begin at the head of the horse, which is why I amsurpriseD.It strikes me that it could not really make any difference whether the artist begins at thehead or the tail or the belly or the foot of the horse, if he really knows his business. And most greatartists who really know their business do not follow other people's rules. They make their ownrules. Every one of them does his work in a way peculiar to himself; and the peculiarity means onlythat he finds it easier to work in that way.Now the very same thing is true to literature. And the question, "How shall I begin?" onlymeans that you want to begin at the head instead of beginning at the tail or somewhere else. Thatis, you are not yet experienced enough to trust your own powers. When you become moreexperienced you will never ask the question, and I think that you will often begin at the tail - thatis to say, you will write the end of the story before you have even thought of the beginning.1）A friend of the writer's draw the horses（）.A.very wellB.in the way of western ruleC.in the way of his own ruleD.all of the above2）The writer is surprised because（）.A.the Western artist begins to draw at the head of the horseB.the artist begins to draw at the tail of the horseC.the artist makes his own ruleD.the artist does not follow other people's rule3）You are not yet experienced because（）.A.you don't know where to begin withB.you want to begin at the head instead of beginning at the tailC.you always asked questionsD.you do not trust your own powers4）When you become more experienced in writing, you will probably（）.A.never ask questionsB.often begin at the tailC.write the end of the storyD.think of the beginning5）The topic of the passage is “（）”.A.How to draw a horseB.How to write a storyC.How to make your own rulesD.Make your own rules