Arthur: The solutions to most mystery novels I read are not believable. However, my enjoyment of a mystery novel depends only on its suspenseful mood and colorful characters.

Norton: Roughly 80% of the mystery novels I read have believable solutions, which is good since I do not enjoy mystery novels that don’t have believable solutions.
The speakers above (Points : 1)
agree that most mystery novels do not have believable solutions
agree that a suspenseful mood and colorful characters add to the enjoyment of a mystery novel
disagree on whether a believable solution is required for the enjoyment of a mystery novel
disagree on whether an author’s enjoyment in creating a mystery novel influences whether that novel will have a believable solut

I'll be glad to check your answer.

Aron: The two double A batteries in my CD player are dead, so the CD player doesn’t work. My television remote control, which also uses two double A batteries, works fine. So if I move the two batteries from my television remote control to my CD player, the CD player will definitely work.

Aron’s argument is most strengthened if which one of the following is true? (Points : 1)
Aron inserted the current batteries in his television remote control two months before he inserted the current batteries in his CD player.
The amount of energy required to power the CD player is not greater than the amount of energy needed to power the television remote control.
Aron has used his television remote control more times than he has used his CD player since inserting the current batteries into each device.
Double A batteries provide less energy than either C batteries or D batteries

I'll be glad to check your answer.

Please do not post any more questions until you've answered my queries on your previous logic questions.

The speakers in the conversation disagree on whether a believable solution is required for the enjoyment of a mystery novel.

Arthur states that the solutions to most mystery novels he reads are not believable, but his enjoyment of a mystery novel depends only on its suspenseful mood and colorful characters. This suggests that Arthur believes a believable solution is not necessary for his enjoyment of the novel.

On the other hand, Norton mentions that roughly 80% of the mystery novels he reads have believable solutions, and he specifically states that he does not enjoy mystery novels that don't have believable solutions. This indicates that Norton believes a believable solution is important for his enjoyment of a mystery novel.

Therefore, the speakers are in disagreement on whether a believable solution is required for the enjoyment of a mystery novel.